davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
mh2S6ssu

There goes my corset
lace again.
And it generally happens
at an inconvenient time. Do
you know why it breaks2
The eyelet cuts it.
Eyelets are going to cut
no more; for the two best
corsets are eyeleted with
loops of corset lace, which
neither cut nor show through
a thin dress.
The Ball is the easy corset
that has soft evelets; the
Kabo has them also. The
Kabo may be called the cor
set that stays where you put
it.
Wear them two or three
weeks; and then, if not salts
factory, take them back and
get your money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
Henry N. Stan!ey.

STANLEY, the worlds greatest explorer, has
just returned to civilization. No achieve
ment of modern times can compare with this
latest expedition. The whole world is throw
ing up its hat and shouting y" Hurrah for
Henry M. Stanleyy" What does that mean
to you? 1t means an opportunity to quickly
make thousands Of dollars in carrying to the
people the complete history of the wonderful
achievement and remarkable discoveries as
contained in our great work, Heroes of the
Dark Continent, or How Stanley Found Emin
Pasha." 1t is the grandest and best. Hun
dreds and hundreds of beautiful and original
Illustrations. The book may be truly called
Pictorial Africa" Complete outfit only
A.0O, and we refund this when you have sold
only ten copies. If you can give psrtor all
Of your time to this enterprise, you will find
new Eldorado-a real live bonanza-right at
your door. Now is the time do not wait
moment. Our terms are liberal ;send on your
a.OO for outfit. If you don't like it, send it
back and get your money. No capital needed
except cost of outfit. We can and will satisfy
you in every way. Apply to
CINCINNATI PUBLISHING CO..
169 Elm St., Cincinnati, @.
ia10QI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
KING MILAN GOOD NATURED.
But the Gar is Said to be a Victim Of
Epileptic Fits.
II CABLE TO THE DIsPArcl


rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCBJ
LONDON, January liking Milan. of
Servia, although nominally a son of the
Greek Church, has been celebrating the
Protestant Christmas and New Year and
the orthodox holidays with equal enthusi-
asm and vigor. The enjoyment made him
good natured, and he has allowed the
puppet King at Belgrade to receive two
visits from his mother. Simultaneously
comes the news that the Montenegrin in
trigues are beginning 10 bear fruit The re-
gents and ministers are quarreling desper-
stely among themselves, and cool-headed
observers predict revolution and the plac-
ing Of Prince Ksrageorgevitch, son-in-law
of the ruler Of Montenegro, on the Servian
throne, sooner or later this year. The Rus
sian rouble is again becoming plentiful in
6ervia, and Milan is said to draw bills regu-
larly upon st. Petersburg.
The latest discovery in regard to the Gar
is that be has suffered from recurrent emf
lepsy since the Rorki Railway accident,
That there is something serious the matter
with him seems certain, for he has beeu
scarcely seen outside the friple-guarded
walls Of the park at Gatchiua for weeks
past.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
To Whom it May Concern.

Hendricks & Co., Photographers, No. 6S
Federal st., Allegheny, wish to notify the
public that they have no connection with
any so-called ground floor photo gallery and
any party or parties claiming different will
be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
Our number is 68 Federal ST., upstairs
where we have good light, make frst-class
work and prompt deliveries. All kinds of
Photographic work done. Crsyons a special
ty. Call and see samples of our work.
Cabinets 81 a dozen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
BEARING HER MOURNING BRAYELY.
One of the Elegant Costumes Worn by the
Queen of Portugal.
tBY CABLE 10 THE D1sPArcH.I

Lb1 OAbAh Az L1ah O4HEA1Chsl
LONDON, January 1.-THE new King
and Queen of Portugal are bearing their
mourning with fortitude. The Queen held a
drawing room party this week, at which she
wore pink brOcade, trimmed with old lace,
and the royal mantle fastened at the shoul-
ders by diamond clasps. The train was hand
embroidered, with punches of silver wheat
ears, which were also mixed with diamonds
in the corsage. The head dress was tiara
of diamonds and pearls. One enthusiast
writes that the Queen has placid and very
sweet face, like the Madonna Della Sedia,
who has pale chestnut hair. brown eyes, and
a graceful carriage of head.
Until her marriage, Queen Amelie, then
the Princess Of Orleans, lived with her
father, Comte Paris. at Twickenham, near
London, where she was born. In those DAYS
she appeared not over-healthy and some
what insipid young woman, but perhaps
balmy Lisbon has developed the latent beau
ties hidden by the fogs of London.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
BOYCOTTED BY THE KAISER,
A German Newspaper That May Have 70
Give Up the Ghost.
1bY cABLE 40 ZEE pIsPATcH.l

rBY CABLE 10 THE DIsPATCH.l
LONDON, January n.-Ksiser Wilhelm's
attention has not been entirely absorbed by
the funeral preparations this week. Baron
Hammerstein, editor of the Kreuz-Zeitung.
the Conservative newspaper, has once more
incurred His Majesty's high displeasure by
introducing the Emperor's name into politi-
cal controversies Henceiorth the offending
paper is not to be taken at any of the royal
palaces andfeading rooms, and the editor is
not to be received at court.
The Baron processes to make light OF the
boycott, but it may complete the ruin of the
paper, which has long been diminishing in
value and influence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
BARNUM On THE TOP SEAT.
He Will Talk of His Own Life for Guinea
Ticket.
IBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH,

IBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCH.]
LONDON, January n.-Barnum will rest
on the pinnacle of English glory the SOth
of this month. On that day he is going to
tell stories for an hour or two in the drawing
room, in Grosvenor Square, of a no less per-
son than the Earl of Aberdeen. He will
relate incidents of his life and adventures.
ana it will cost guinea to hear him.
Seats are already sold to a most distin-
guished and noble audience The proceeds.
however, will go 10 assist poor Irish peas
ants and distressed Irish ladies. Mrs. Shaw
will whistle on the same occasion for the
same purpOse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
A Wise Selection.

That made by the club composed Of the
employees of the Westinghouse Airbrake Co.
when they selected the popular firm of
Stewart & Co., photographers, 80 and 80
net photographs and c7ayons. Good work
and low prices will tell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
Qneen Victoria Hobbling About.
rRY CARLE TO TIE nIsPLrcu

LONDON, January 11.-Queen Victoria is
among the royal invslids. She is suffering
from rheumatism and lumbago, the latter
being at times so severe that Her Majesty
can scarcely hobble about with the help Of
a stout walking stick.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12
SEEING IS BELIEVING
And we have got them. "a Tape
Worms taken in 90 weeks.
Influenza or "La Grippe" cured
without fail.

I permanently To-
Gated in Allegheny
City one year ago
for the purpose Of
convincing the peo-
pie that I have a
cure for all the cur
able ailments of the
human family. Since
here I have cured 64
persons of tape
worm; the last five
Il treated and cured
Swere:
! Fred Gebhardt, of
lApOllo, Pa who had
|been treated by five
doctors that failed to
Irelievehim. He came
TO me on the 9Th of
IDecember last, and
in two hours I re-
liaYad him of a tana-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12

LACE curtains at s5c. 81. 81 90, s., 81 80
and - per pair; the best values ever offered,
TTSSu HUGps q HACKR.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-12

HOTELS
HOTEL BON AIR

This new and elegant hotel, with accommoda.
dons for 300 guests, VIII openits doors for winter
ing that VIII contribute to the comfort of its
patrons has been omitted; it is UNSURPASSED in
all its appointments and general tone OTIS ele-
vatOr; steam heat; open fire places In bed rooms:
and dining room; pure mountain Spring water.
rooms en- suite, with private and public baths.
steam laundry; excellent livery, with picturesdue
drives and walks, are some Of its attractions.
management Of Mr.. G. A Linsley OF MassachI1-
sets, late proprietor Of the Glenham Hotel Fiffh
Avenue, New York, and the 'sAntlers, . Colorado
Springs. A handsomely illustrated book Contain
to Mr.. Liusley, Augusta, Ga
no17-sS-eo su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10

ried back for a period of twenty-five
wears. and more II deemed advisable py
such commission; and shall extend 10
all the facts relating to the demand ah5
supply. domestic and foreign. which tenu
to influence the prices of such common
ties. foreign and domestic, and TO AID III
determining the true effect on the import
duty or Of any change therein in the seye-
raj cases. upon the domestic and foreign
prices, and upon the productions OF the
same, or of other commodities upon reVecs
nue.. upon immigration, upon profits Oh
capital, rates Of wages, and general Wei
fare.
Second. To ascertain the amounts III
quantity and the value OF the importation
of, he principal commodities during eacn
Of said periods OF twelve months pre-
ceding and ak month succeeding any
such change in the customs duties.
Third. To ascertain rs far as praciica-
be the quantity and value of the same or
similar commodities produced IN the
United States during the same respective
periods.
Fourth. Toascertain whether in any and
what instances particular rates Of Gus
toms duties have operated 10 increase OF
diminish production IN the United states
and TO cause a reduction Of the first COS,
of articles produced for consumption. ana
what other causes. If any, have operateu
similarly.
Fifth. To ascertain In what particulars
the rates of customs duties existing from
time 10 time operate iniuriou-ly or tavOra.:
blv 10 the development and increase OF
American manufactures and productions
or operate injuriously or favOrably 10 the
consumers Of such manufactured articles
and productions in respect OF causing OF
contributing 20 the payment OF unreasoh-
able price by the consumers OF relnoYal VI
reduction Of the same
Sixth. 10 ascertain the effect Of the Gus
toms duties upon the price Of the ayr,
cultural productions of the country, ana
their sale in the United States markets ana
their consumption IN the United states.
Seventh. TO ascertain the effect OF such
customs duties. both actual and relative.
in respect 10 the employment and the pay
ment Of remunerative wages, both actuhl
and relative to labor IN the United States,
and comparison of the same with LABOR anu
wages in other countries.
Eighth. 10 consider the effect OF Gus
toms duties or the absence Of them upon
the agricultural commercial. manuiac-
turing. mining. and other industrial IL
terests Of the people.
Ninth. To ascertain and compare the
actual cost and selling price, both at
wholesale and retail, of similar manufac-
! tured commodities reduced 10 American
weights, measures, and money IN the
| United States and elsewhere.
Tenth. 10 ascertain the growth and de-
velopment Of the principal manufacturing
/ industries affected by the tariff schedules
| in England, France, Germany. Belgium
/ and the United States for the last twenty
/ five wears, and 10 ascertain the relative cost
/ Of transportation IN those countries and
| the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10
BASE BALL.
The Results of Yesterdays 6ames
Throughout the Country.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispaich.l

Chicago Heague): Chicagos y; base-hits,
9: errors, 3. Pittsburghs. 4 base-hits. 1 1;
errors, <. Batteries Hutchinson and hltt-
ridRe Day and Decker.
Cincinnati League: fourteen innings 49,
Cincinnatis, /; base-hits u; errors, 2. CieYe-
lands, &; base-hits, IA errors, ]. Batteries
Mullane and Harrington; Beetln and Som
meTs.
New York Oeague): New Yorks. p;
base-hits, 9: errors, 3. BOstons, /; base
hits, 2; errors, /. Batterles -husle anu
Buckley: GetZein and Hardle.
Boston lBrotherhoodJ B0stons, g; base
hits. q; errors. 0. New Yorks, 4: base
hits, z: errors, 3. Observation-Disclosures
and Kelly; O'Day and Ewing.
Philadelphia Geaguel: BrookIyns, O;
base-hits, 9: errors, 6. Philadelphia, ID;
base-hits. -: errors, 0. Batteries Terry,
Caruthers, CLARK. and Bushong; Gleason
and Clements.
Pittsburgh CBrotherhoodl: Plttsburghs,
4: base-mts, 9: errors, 2. Clevelands. . ;
base-hi,s. >: errors, 2. Batteries Mauiand
and Quinn: McGill and Stein.
Brooklyn (Brotherhood). Brooklyns. 0;
base-hit., 2; errors, 2. Philadelphias, J.;
base-hits 4: errors. 2. Batteries-IIem-
ming and Cook Sanders ald Mulllgan.
Baltimore: Baltim0res, 4 base-hits, 10 ;
errors, Z. Louisville. 9; base-mt-, l3;
errors, G. Batteries German and Town
send; Daily, Ryan. and Nreckbecker.
Rochester: Rochestcrs, 4 base-hits, 8
errors. z. st. Louis. 2: base-hlts, 3; errors,
3. Batteries-Alilier and MckOush; Hart,
Munyan, and Frost.
Syracuse: Stars, 3 base-hits, 7; errors,
I. Columbus. &; base-hlts &; errors, 2.
Batteries Casey and Pitzer; krauss and
I DfIguuor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10
IHe MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION.
Various Speeches on the Committees
Report, which VIII BE sustained.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dlspatchl

JACKSON. Miss. September 9.-Ihe Con
stitutiOnal Convention met at 9 o'clock this
morning. Ex-Chief Justice Simerall. Re
publican. occupied the floor for an hour.
urging the convention 20 adopt so much OF
the report Of the Committee on Franchise
"a provides for two years residence IN the
State. one year in the voting precinct. pre-
payment of pOll-tax. and the Australian
ballot. These, Judge Simrall thinks, viii
secure white supremacy IN the State tor
twenty years 20 come.
The next speaker was Delegate Boy, OF
Lippah county, in opposition tothe eduea-
tional OF property qualification. Miller
took similar grounds. Judge Bell, a hem-
per county, Booth Of Pamela, Nclthee
Of Wilkinson, and Professor Heyes. Dean
of the Faculty Of oxford University, m this
state. and Delegate Blair. Of the STATE az
large. an favored the committees report.
Mr. Muldrow, Assistant Secretary OF TIE
Interior under Cleveland, attacked the
committees report as incomplete and de,
fcicnt IN points Of vital importance and
reproached the committee for sitting with
closed doors. He charged them with having
neglected % provide security agalnstnegrQ
supremacy IN the county government, ana
said the people were more Interested IN the
election Of the boards Of superyisors than
an election of President. The indications
tonight are that the committee report
will be ultimately sustained. Colonel fe-
well will take the floor tomorrow III sup
port Of his woman's suffrage plan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10
THR MONEY MARKET.

Ecening Exchange dun out htesly o. 80
M ID sub-Treasury bslsnces-Coin. 'los,V. l..
OOO. currency. $s,Gl,000 Governments aun ps'
stsady; per cests. l2jl; ~ :, lVia pa oA'
interest State bonds entirely hesicc'eu'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10
DEATHS.


BIAsEIsGsHlP. Died, at his fathers resi-
feuce al north Ihifty-seeoni street.. -sptsn-
her stn a. 20 O'Clock y. NJ, THOsA. ohAhtk.
infant son Of ~. :. ana Helen A. Blsnkiagsbip.
aged ono month ssd !sen,y...o az ,w.,
day AFTERNOON az O'Clock. Friends Of ne
family Invited 70 sttend-
"wednesday. September ~, ALMA EsiELLs
EASTMAN. only child of Alice l.. and A. y. ksst
man aged two years and two month";
Not lost bat gone beiorc
EDwARDa-pisi, 81 Williamsburg. Va sep
.sDbsr sin, In bis forty -seTrn'b .oS, =; NJ
LAND EDWARDS, Of his ei'y' '0'Hs'' ="
smltnneid. Va. -
'' FSn:ra, and burial at Williamsburg. We,
SEPTEMBER .OrH.
FLEIsHNAS.--Ded. IA chicsro. III, sfser
49,, Iii,ss. an ne slxly-rfin year II Der Aes,
Mrs. KATHi fLEisBHAS. fehe' OF "ui'so
tleishmsn. ..-,.,. ,>.s
asac. ~ a. north seventh streoL ca Ihtks-
nay xORNIS8 at go O'Clock. friends eoo
sccualn ssncos invited 70 sitenl
xoR,R-p,el. At the rssifsncs Of her son.
~ N Noble, ., f.i3 O'Clock. september ehs
~. ITChETIA NOBLE; aged siIL-nfns ysAs9
Tns funeral will taIs place bcm the Third
prc,byterian church lo-DAt ~ = occA
frfsais Il ITO family requested 70 ssssnd
PEsZgR.-Diei. September Q. 1870. steP. ~.
A. Der fa.hers home, iis WOOD street. Chsisse
nm MARION, osiy daughter Of toais aaa
pmns Penrer; aged sevsStesa uosshA
Funeral RMS "Wednesday, AfTkkNoOu ~
, O'Clock al tho Chapel Of mo ksdsemsr. Burial
81 Osk~ood.
wEsTgHAAN-Disd.s t her rssidsnce. IN Cttf-
ton Forge. Va. August 81. is9, sALLIe Z.
wEsrEhMaN, aged tveaty ysAfs sixhs ueafAe
and ivonfy-sir daya
shs vas ne beloved wife Of Mr. y. \ Wss-
,erman. . naive u kichnond. We
Peace toAcT aakeA 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10
safety from a Pestilential seourze.

Protection from the disease. not medicinal
agent which merely checks tho paroxysms' IS
the grand deaierdtum wherever the endemic
soourge OF malaria preVailS Quinlne does noi
afford this protection Tho chief reason WY
Hos;etter's stomach Bittsrs has won s2ch I'M
mense popularity IS that It prepares tbs system
10 reslst the maisrisl pest This It does ~
brsclng and toning the physical organism, resu-
iatng snd promoting al equal 10" aud di'iFi-
hutton Of the animal nuids, sni establishing
digestion on a sound basis. Not only 1, fever
nnd aguc prevented. but tie worst types Of tho
disease are Conquered by Il. suen Is the only
conclusion 70 % drawn from the overwhelming
evidence IN is favor. Ills equally eiicacioas ia
dyspepsia, constipation, liver een p'sihI gene, =
uatls diuretic ard neryine. 20 low tElf&s1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10
AT LENGTH A RESULT.
THE DUAL SITE FOR THE COLUMBIAN
EXPOSITION.
The Lake Front and jackson PARK 'hose"
by the Final Vote Of the
Directors.
IBr telnsrnnh 10 ihe pispateh.l

CHICAGO, ILI., September Q. The direc-
tors of the Worlds Fair this afternoon re-
affirmed their choice of some months ago
and selected the dual site of the lake iroh'
and Jackson Park as the place for Locating
the great exposition.
THE LAKE FBoSr.
The lake front is long grass-covereh
common on the shore of Lake Michigan
and bordering the business centre oil ohi-
cago. Ii contains at present about ninety
acres. IL Is the design TO place thereon a
grand entrance 10 the exposition anu
buildings for fine art aud kindred dlsPiass'
JACKSON PARK.
Jackson Park is also on the Lake shore
about five miles from the courthouse, ana
il to have the agricultural. lve-stock' ana
other EXHIBITS of that nature, besides
others Of general interest. over 9OJ acres
are available in Jackson Park aud the aP-
proaches thereto, which were recently
added 10 the original tender.
THE CONNECTIONS.
The two sites are 10 be connected by raj
aud water accommodations, and but Few
minutes will be spent IN passing rom one
locality 90 the other.
TIE VOTE.
The final and decisive ballot on the site
question resulted Lake Front and Jack
son Park. %; North Side. 4; West side, :.
The choice Of the dual site was then MADE
unanimous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10
A1ARlEE COMMISSION.
Full Text Of senator Plumb's Amendment
Adnnted Yesterday.
Dy telegraph 70 tho Disralch.l

WASHINGTON. d. c.. September g;-Ihe
following ia Senator Plumbs terln-com;;
mission amendment TO the tarin bil
adopted to-day: The commission IS 20 oe
composed Of Eve disinterested persons 10
be appointed by the President, oy ana WITH
the advice az 4 consent OF the senate Inc
commissioners are 10 continue 10 once SIX
years but any OF them may oe removed oy
the President for ineficiency neglect OF
duty. or malefeasance in his Office. NO more
than three OF them are 10 be appointed
from the same political party. they are
TO have salary OF 81 900 each WITH uayel,
ling expenses. They are 10 De proy'ued
with clerk. stenogrspher, and messenger,
and such other clerical assistance as ihey
may require. Their permanent One - 70
be IN the city OF Washington lheir outes
are 10 be as follows:
First. To examine into and ascertain the
average price Of the commodities imported
into the United States, both at whoissaie
and retail IN the United States. ana Doth
IN the United States and in the foreign
places OF production. sale, or shipment Tor a
period Of twelve months preceding ana SIX
months following any change IN the rate o.
the customs duties imposed upon such
commodities, aud this inquiry shall 20 car
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10
cHAnGr Tnr TROOPS.

Some Of them took the horses from the
cabs standing near by and mounting them
charged furiously upon the soldiers. The
troops. however. stood firm and repeatedly
repulsed the strikers. 4 number OF the
horses We're bayOneted and some Of the
riders seriously wounded. BY this time
the crowd had been greatly augmented,
and voley after yolley OF stones were
hurled mt the troops. One lieutenant had
the bridge Of his nose broken by stone and
two Others were severely injured.
THIN The TRooPs CHARGED.
At this juncture the Mayor appeared
upon the scene and read tho riot act. This
only added TO the fury of the mob, q sec
ton of which stormed the Mayors bust
ness premises and smashed every window
in the place. The troops were now supplied
with ball cartridges, each man receiving
twenty rounds. The mob still keeping up
the attack. the soldiers were ordered 10
charge, and the whole line advanced upon
the crowd with fixed baynots. For mo-
ment the mob made a show Of resistance,
but seeing many Of their number tall.
pierced by the bayOnets of the soldiers,
the mob broke and fled IN wild disorder.
The excitement throughout the city To-
night is intense, and further trouble Is
feared
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10
rpm p1cuvoND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SEPTEMBER 49,

responsibility for the accident rests up 'Ss
Engineer ,McDonough. Of the ,re,gns
train, who ran past his stoppang
place notwithstanding his nreprlhhn
warning several times repeated, nu VII,
the collision occurred NEIGHBOURS
and his fireman jumped aha r.
capped unhurt McDonough TOOK 10 Wy
woods, but returned TO Tallahassee WIZ Tlo
he was captured and lodged IN lMi. iIo
90 stop we're unbeedsd went on top OF the
train and set HE brakes himself, and TINS
led 10 his death. He jumped from the Top
OF the car and fell under the wheels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10
sHEFPSHEbD BAY.
The Results OF the Racing Yesterday
Weather and Track Excellent.
lBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

SHrEpsHEAD BAY. September J.-Weather
and track excellent.
futuritv constellation won; Ben Har-
rison second, Iago third. Tine, l:lO.
Second race-Autumn stakes, two-year-
olds. sweepstakes. ~ 800 added, futurl'y
course-Sallie McCleiland won; Castala
second, Sir George third. Time, 40.
Third race-brIdge handicap, three-year-
old sweepstakes. 500 added, one and a
half miles-Prince Fons0 Won: Master
lOde second, Sinaloa third. Time, 1891 As.
Fourth race-racing stakes, lightweight
handicap sweepstakes, all ages. Sl,25O
added. one mile-Kingston won; Fltz
James second. Ballston third. Time,
I.401-5. 800.
Fifth race-handicap sweepstakes. 81 $50
added one and a quarter mlles-LOs
Angeles won: Kenwood second, Tristan
third. Time, 205 As.
sixth race-icht-weieht handicap sweep
stakes. 81. 900, one and a quarter miles on
turf-Macbeth won: Belwood second, ~.
Luke third. Time. oil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-10
Heavy Run on a Bank.

'"l tVISkIDV4 % "
SorrH BEND, INp.. September "A heavy
run was started yesterday on the ~. Jo-
seph County Savings Bank, out the bank
stood the pressure. and at night II was DIS
covered that the run was started oy two
Young men who had been refused payment
on draft because the cashier did not
know them aud they did not md any one
to identify them.