davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-06

W. B. BEvILL,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
CHAs. Ct. EDDY, vice-president.
General Offices. Roanoke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
DALn mon z

BALrIaoRB, July 2i.-Cotton dull: mfddltng.
I2&c Flour fairly active. Wheat-southcrn ao-
tive and strong; Fh'1. s,asS. loDseer,y, sse
western firm; No. winter rcd spot, soAvstc.;
July. s3kagic. August 92Sa92Sc.; September.
s24 sO3,.c Corn-southern very quiet; white
56a5sc.; yellow, cia5sr. western nrm Mixed
spot, a &c. July. fbc.; August ute.; septem-
Der. ~ atiAc.. steamer, ttc. bid. Oats stin;
southern and Pennsylvania, 3,atic.;
do. western white. tooi2<c; do do mixed'
Ssa39kc.: graded No. white. &C.; do do.
mixed, ioc Rye nominal; cholcc, b5aj5c..
prime. s2aSic. good TO fair, iss10c. Hay dull bus
steady: prime 10 choice timothy. fiisfi20
Provisions stessiy. Brtier-Cboice frm; others
quiet. Eggs active at loal7c. Coffee steady Mo
cargoes fair. i9t as0c. Ne.7, 1850. sugar essy;
graduated. $50. Copper strong. rennef, 10.
whissey firm al ti.i5ssl.lb. freights 10 liver
pool per steamer dun; cotfon, DC. -Four, IA
cepts-Flour 7.iGi barrels; wheat, 1900 bush
els corn. $500 bushels; oats, BOD bushels.
shipments-Flour, 2gi5 barrels; wheat 1901
bushels; corn. I2,oO0 bushels.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Leurs. July 2i.-Fiour unchanged. Wheat
closed LAKE. higher than Saturday: No. 2cash.
sac. August. St.c. bid September, $50 bid.
Corn closed about steaiy; No. cash. S9stSc
bid: August, sG<c.; September, 37c. sskef.
Oats--A fair business the market closed hrm.
though 1ahc below saturday; No. cssh, S,a
33c. bid; July. 8iac. bid; August asc asked:
loss nrm. Shoulders 1913. Longs s5.sL Ribs
s5,s5ss5go. Short clear iA93a<d Whisky, sLl0.
NEW YORK COTTON FGruRa>
NEW YORK. July 2I.-Trajers are still without
their usual Information through the Interrupted
telegraphic communication With the South an
the market works slow On outside features.
Liverpool WAS up la2 points, which prompted
covering operations here this morning. while
there we're reports Of n continued dry spell IN
Texas. The opening hero on options WAS at
points advance on near months npd points n
new crop months. Afterwsrd July solj up
points aud now stands 10 points above saturday.
To noon July rad sold from sI2A o. fi2.I: Au-
gust. si2.20 20 sls.26; september, siiotssli.05;
October. $40. 7jafl0.76: November. fl1tiasb0tI;
December, SIS. o2a{i0.tt; January. sl16saflo.d3:
February, tl0"2asl0.13 March. fl0,d sales OF
all months. 1880 bales. spot cotton rules iirm
end quiet at = advance. Middle upants quoted
al ~ sri6c. miiling Gulf, i.hc. sales. 1903 bales
~ spinnors.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARhET.
Reported for tho Richmond DispaIch.i
July 2i.-Msrket quiet No Transactions for
several days. Prime &C; extra prime, 6ac..
fancy, &c; common, 2a5c. factory Land-pickod'
6Lashc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22

walker Of Missouri, and for tho appoint
ment ~ a committee Of three senators 70
attend the funeral. Mcssrs. Vest, Piumo
and S,erry were appointed, and the Senate,
AZ a further mark Of respect, adjourned
until tomorrow.
House of Representative.
In his praver this morning the Chaplain
feeiinglv alluded 10 the death of Repre-
sentative Walker. of Missouri. 80.
On motion OF Mr.. Dockery, OF Missouri,
bv unanimous consent II was ordered Una,
n vote on the original. package bill sha'l
he taken tomorrow ana vote on 'hc
bankruptcy bill Thursday morning.
Dir. Dookery then said; MI. Speaker,-
months since, standing at TINS very uesh,
] announced the death OF that eminent
Missourian Hon. James n. Burns. To-day
the melan sholy duty devolves upon me OF
announcing 90 the House the death OF yet
another colleague. The summons came
unheralded TO NV friend. Hon. James L.
Walker. at his home in Dexter, Mo-; iass
Saturday afternoon at 2o'clock. Ills deatn
resulted from congestion of the BRAN.
MIR. Speaker. Missouri mourns his loss. for
he was lovnl 20 her interests, faithful IN
public service. honored, honorable, ana
true in all the relations OF private lie.
Sir. this ia not the hour TO pronounce
euloey upon the distinguished departed
dead. but at some appropriate time IN the
future the Missouri delegation Will ask
the House 70 lay aside It's ordinary bnsi-
meas that q fitting tribute may be pad TO
the memory OF our late colleague.
Resolutions were then unanimously
adopted expressive OF the sorrow with
which the House had heard Of the death
Of Mr.. Walker, and providing for the APP
pointment Of a committee Of seven mem
bers of the House ana three OF the Senate
to take order for the funeral ceremonies.
The Speaker appointed the following
gentlemen as members of the committee
on the part Of the House; Messrs. Dock
cry. Frank, Crisp, Morrill,, McMillin, Baker
and Davidson.
The House then, st 1915, as a mark OF
respect TO the memory of the deceased,
odiguruql.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22

Here's some facts about ourselves. Take
few minutes and read II through. There's no fool
ishness about It, strictly bUsiness-comn,on
sense-faets-on subject you-and we-are in
tel estod in-mutually.
Better know rhcrc your clothing
comes from, gentlemen. you can't
get the same amount OF satisfaction
selecting from stock that was
male up by the thousand suits-put
on wheels-and stands waiting for
purchaser-ready 70 be sent here or
there 10 the highest bidder. It's
covering. Claims right to the name
cloihing-Jut US moctsry.
How do you suppose We do. Wen
OUR tell you. pick out from the mill
SUITS lons-most-of new weaves-and
ARE none are too exclusive for rs either
MARKED such patterns as aclose study Of your
DOWN tastes tell US youll like. Turn
FROM them over to our expert modetters
sl5 who have drawn patterns that each
$3.50 season are improved by the expe-
si2 riences OF the previous one. Tho
AND needs and wishes OF Richmond gen.
$40 tlemen are in our minds-and gov
TO ern our work from the hour We set
E.5O out 10 "gun up" the fabrics until
they are placed on gu. tables--GAR-
MESTS. They are made tor yOt--
Just as much As any garment tailor
ever measured you for individually.
There isn't one OF em who has tho
facilities we haye-let them claim
yhatthey will. That's the kind Of
clothing We offer you. Don't you
think It ought to serve you with bet
ter satisfaction? We think 80.
There's no limit TO the styles
There are a. many--most-as men
10 wear them.
We don't buy up lot ct truck at the end oil
the season that other merchants refused and
offer 1t 10 you "a great bargains. We have too
much consideration for your intelligence. The
suits no offer you at $3.50 are ones We sold hun
dreds OF the entire season at their value. Come
ia and take a look at them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
lire i'm Florida's Green Cove Springs.
by telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

GREEN Cow SPRNGs, fla, July H.-At
/ O'Clock this morning fire was discovered
in a vacant room in the second story OF the
Croker block. There is no fire depart
ment here and before citizens could be
aroused flames had gained great Roadway:
\ bucket brigade was finally formed and
by great effort succeeded IN preventing
spread Of the fire TO adjoining buildings.
At one time, however, II looked as II the
whole town would be destroyed and assist
ance was asked of Jacksonville and Palat-
ka. Before replies had been received the FIRE
was under control. The steamer Manatee
was lying at the pier. and her crew did ex-
ccllent service. The whole block was
DESTROYED. 1t was a two-stOry brick, 100
bv 200 feet. erected at cost OF $4,000. IL
contained on tine first story SIX stores.
ave of them occupied by the owners with
a stock of general merchandise valued al
$4,000, and one by j. L. Lowe as real
estate Office. Nothing was saved from the
stores. The second story consisted OF
small Offices. public hall, and the print
ing Office of The Spring. Nothing whatever
was saved from this city. The amount OF
insurance cannot be ascertained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
THROUGH HER OWN HEART
A Young Lady sends Riile-Baii-De-
spondency the Cause.
ISnecial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.l
CU,R1oTrP. Y. c.. July 2i.-Iesterday
Miss Matte Wilson. pretty and attractive
Young lady about nineteen years old belong
inc to one of the best families IN the coun..
tv. committed suicide 10y shooting herself
with Remington rifle. The affair has
caused "A deep gloom 10 settle over the en-
tire community In the early spring Miss
Wilson had very serious attack OF
the grippe and inhammatOry rheumatism,
from which she had never entirely re-
covered. Her constitution seems TO have
been seriously undermined, and this weak
ness of body caused periodical despond-
ency and gloom. IL was confidently eX-
pected that all this would disappear with
returning health. Already the relatives
and friends Of the young lady were con;
graduating themselves that soon she Nv wQ Ii
be restored to perfect health. So far had
she proceeded in this direction that on
Yesterday morning she entertained three OF
her friends at her home, and they found
her as pleasant and bright as ever.
IL being the time for the seml-annual
communion at Steel Greek, the family
church, the family all went to church.
leaving the unfortunate Young lady ana
an older sister at home together. 10 pass
away the time they lay down on the bed
to take nap. Presently the Older sister
lWOke, anu HUullls liti NVhh1'A
gotten up and left the room immediately
went in search of her. She had hardly
reached the ball when the sharp, clear re-
port of rifle IN an adjoining. room rang
out uyon the quiet of the sabbath. She
fastened to the room only TO find her SIS
ter in the last struggle with death. She
had loaded the rifle herself, and putting it
to her bosom had touched the trigger and
sent the bullet through her heart. The
bullet passed entirely through the body
and buried itself in the door. Death was
almost instantaneous.
The cries Of the terrified sister attracted
a neighbor. who went in all haste TO the
church to inform the mother. Her cries,
when informed of the sad fate OF her
daughter. were heartrending. The pas
tor dismissed the congregation and hasten
ed TO the home of the bereaved. The con-
gregation dispersed in silence. All hearts
mourned with the bereft.
No cause whatever can be assigned Tor
he awful deed except the deep mental de-
preston and gloom that had settled over
the young lady's mind. She was exceed
ing popular with "A large circle of friends;
A large concourse attended the funeral
today.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
MARKETS 6Y TeLE0RAPH.
NEW YONk

NEW YoRE, July n. --southssu Aour aules sc
steady: common TO fair cxtra. $1,000 sco s,ns
choice, g. I3sta.A Wheat unsetusd, cIosins
wesncr: No q red. ~kfSSs W. %, opaoss S,y css
August, Whc. September, Hsoi4c- Corn fsiriy
ec,ive ana easier. closing veal; No = Wts
4ikc options dull and lower, closing essedyi
July. nc; August akc; sspssmnS,. &c -, -.
No. aspct Sx slIc. Hops si.sdy and dull: ssate;
issaixc: old, saisa. coIes-oP,ion.. e !ss q
s sis s ssS Ss,ss a SS.sss spOs Mo que:
and stcadior ut sSo. sa0ar-Rav duh and hesd
higher far refining. is-isc. bid cenuiise,as
e6-test, s-i6c. refined QUOT and steady ..sse
OF A, ssaa&c.; standard A. s,sc; confscaou-
ers' A, SIC. cut-loaf and crushed. okc pow
dsred, ei6c.; graduated, 40 Mo'sssss
New OrNans quiet: common 70 fancy. 1890
Rice In good demand and arm domestic, s'.s
Ike; Japan, 5hs6c. Petroleum stsady, r.
ined, zoe. cetton-seed oil In bettsr demand
crude. 30c.; yellow, Sc. kosin quiet and steehy
strained, common 10 good. ti.soesLso. Turpcn-
tine dun at sgSsisc. Wool dun and easy; do
nestle fleece. 3sa5sc. /; pulled. ssssa@ Te1as'
i1aeac. Pork steady and in fair dsmsnd mess.
tl2 7Sasi3o0; ex.rs prime, sioaslesc Beef MN
extra moss, s7as7. - Beet hams strong at ue
Tierced beef nrm and aaist; city en
bellies. 51s5sc.; shoulders, oHaote.i hans.
9,.Aioc. Niddles easy and quiet; short
clear. sa,a Lard depressed and lover: western
taOg; August sG6assaos: sepsember, tai7s
&is. froights firmer-cotson' So@d. s'sin'
eAd.
CHICAGO. July Clash quotations: Flour
onlet and unchanged. No. spring wh"a,. %: |:
oats. 32Sc. Mess-por tii& Lsri. fA7S short
ribs Is shoulders, tS-A0aS5.51 sborscioar, $aD1a
$40. Whisky. si.io.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
THE NEGRO BOUNCED
TIE wHlTs-HousE coAchMhN RE-
PLACED eY AN ENGLISH DUDE.
eIrs Uarrison's Dislike Tor tho mig
gerr-Blg Black Albert Drove
Many Presidents.
rsnec,,, i.l.rr,m 70 tho pisrs.ch.l

washington, ID. C., July q. Albert Haw-
iins, the negro ooachman at the White
House for the past quarter of a century,
las been discharged and his place given 70
an English dude with terra-cotts side
whiskers. II is sand that Mrs. Harrison
,xprcssed desire TO have a swell" Eng
lsh coachman. Hence the poor darky
Rad 20 60. II IL not known whether the
rnrlishman Is imported contract-labor or
not. Hawkins has been coachman Tor ali
the Presidents from Johnson 20 Harrison,
and is a most experienced and trustworthy
man.
pOPUf.AB NAN.
llo is better known 10 The people OF
WASHINGTON than President Harrison. IN
decd. when jolly. big black Albert * on the
box the people on the streets have no uiin-
Guilty in guessing who the little man IS IN
the Mhite-House carriage. Last year n
number of colOred servants employed az
the White House were discharged ana
french maids aud walters were substl-
tutod.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
DEATHS.

BAKER.-Died, at tho residence a his parsnts,
July 2isi AT 2:ij Y. NJ, after short Hines. BET
TIE HARRISON, second daughter OF A. Z. aud
J. Il. Baker: aged thirteen years ten months
and eleven days
Her funeral viii take place TODAY. July 22i.
from the Leigh-stroet Baptist church at 0 Z. NJ.
Friends aud acquaintance invited 10 attend.
The Willing Workers society 81 ths Eastkni
Baptist church 81 which she Was president, Will
attend In a body.
CARrER-Died. Monday morning, July ~.
1890 at :l5 O'Clock, at his mothers Residence. IA
Baker street WILLIAM 4. CARTER. IN the TWEEN
ty-ninth year Of his age.
Funeral from First Baptist church fcolored,
on I'll EsDAY EVENING, July ~, 1870, aiociock
Friends and acqusintanres are invited a. sttond.
CHRISTIAs.-Died. at her residence, July
18Th, at 1880 O'CLOCK, Mrs WILLIE GALATIANS
CHRISTIAN, Ia the twenty rfth year OF her sge.
Oh how sweet IL will b. 10 that beautiful land.
so free from all sorrow and pain,
With songs on our lips and With hsrps In our
hauds
To meet ono smother again.
Norfolk. Va. Abingdon, Va, and Ashland.
KY. papers please copy.
HATTOS.-Died. Monday morning ats O'Clock,
at the residence OF her husband, 1911 venabio
street. HATTIE. wife " Edward HAtton, JL., Ia
the thirty-rrst year Of her age.
Funeral Will take place from tho residence
at 10 A. ". TOMORROW. Friends and so-
qusintAnce arc invited 10 attend.
Baltimore papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
PokT or NEWPORT NEWS, JUN q. ma
lBy Telegrsphl
Aa.fyEn

etsAmship Roancks. HaiphsrA NsFaoss. osn-
ssssnsSiD csassssss. NIsk,~ Ds'snsr~ ssa-
sral carpA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
Damage bv Drought In New England.
INV tcleerapb 10 the Dispatc1.

Bosros, Mass, July 2l.-The damage in
New ENGLAND low the present drought IS
now past recovery. Most of the districts
have been without rain sufficient for, the
growing season for weeks. Corn and to-
Iacco on lowlands are still in fair condition
but the pastures are drying up, rendering
early feeding If stock necessary. The
streams are low and the beds OF shallow
creeks are dry. Grass is the only album
dant crop aud large yield OF excellent
hay has been cut and secured: The second
crop is oflittle value and will not be cut
except on bottom lands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
Capture of Father Ashteid's Assassin.
Try Telegraph To the Dispatch.l

PHILADELPHIA. PA, July PA. T.
Reeves. who assassinated Father Ashheld,
of ST. Peters Catholic church, Memphis,
Tenn. in February. 1889. and who being
admdced insane was confined in the Nash
VIE Insane Asylum, from which institu-
ton he escaped three weeks afterwards
was arrested IN this city tonight IN re:
Spouse to telegram from the Chief OF
Police of Memphis. Reeves says he has
been here for a wear past. He VIII be held
10 await the arrival of requisition papers.
The killing of Father Ashfield was sur
rounded with mystery. and Reeves de,
clared tonight that he would never teii
what led TO the death of the priest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
which are principally Englishmen. The

which are principally Englishmen. The
fered TO Churchill for $50 900. This
would have been accepted but for a con-
fict between the managers OF the Pineville
Company. The president of that company
controls a majority of the stock. but the
general manager CRay) has majority in
the Board Of Directors. The former gave
an option on the property for no lower
sum than $3.50. 900 and the Churchill peo-
pie hearing of il refused 10 paw that sum.
II is very probable that negotiations will
again be opened up. The East tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia people are also said
TO be after the Pineville property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
The California Way.
10y telegraph TO the Dispatch.I

FRESNO, CAL, July 2l.-On Saturday a
stranger appeared at the farm of Samuel
Hooking, near Selma, Cal, and criminally
assaulted Mrs. Hooking. On her hus-
bands return the woman gave descrp-
ton of her assailant. which answered 10
Clarence Remsburg, a travelling salesman.
Hooking started in pursuit, and last eve
ning Remsburg.s team arrived in Ho&el-
ton, where his wife is stopping. Rems-
burg's dead body WAS in the buggy. Hook
inc in the mean time had given himself
mp, bat denies the killing of kemsburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
REPORTS or WAR "INexAcT."
Tho Rumorcd Outbreak between o"s'e-
maia and Salvador Denied.

maiA and Salvador Denied.
fBy gIo-Amcrican cable 20 the Dispstch'I
PARIS. July 2l.-The Guatemalan Minis
ter here. referring TO the reports from
Mexico that war has broken out between
Guatemala and Salvador saws that the teie-
grams from Mexico are inexact. war mas
not been declared. he saws, ana no uuate.
malan troops have crossed the frontier 0,
Salvador. IL is the Minister'S opinion tnat
the fighting referred TO in the dispatches
must have occurred in the interior or Sal
yador between factions in that country.
1.-THE reports above referred TO were as
follows:
CRY OF Mexico ria GaLyEsToN. July 70.
FL Jnirersdf publishes an account OF pat
tie between Guatemalans and San Salya-
doriaus IN San Salvador. IN which the for
mer were defeated with heavy loss. The
Gustemalan force mum bered 5000.
General Barrundia. the Guatemalan re-
fugee, has left Oaxaca to take. part In the
war. He will probably raise the standard
Of revolt in Guatemala.
Private kilograms from San Salvador say
that the San Salvadorians captured the
Gustanalan artillery in the battle which
took place on Thursday.
IL il rumored that President Barillos,
of Guatemala. talks Of Fesignlngl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
lure AND DIAMOND.
Yesterdays Races-Ycsisr'iay's Baseball
Results succinctly stated.
lBy telegraph to the Dispstch.l

lBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
NV YopE. July 2l.-Brighton Beach
races. First race--six furlongs-ROger
won: Long Jack second, Nina W third.
Time, 1:l1K. -,
Second receive furlongs-Headlight
won: Hannah second, Zed third Time,
1897.
Third race-onc mile and three quar-;
tiers Ernest won; Darling second, Reward
third. Time, 1907.
Fourth race-one mile-Bcssie X. won ;
Warlke second, Signature third. Time,
l45ls.
Filth race-seven furlongs-Puzzle won !;
Belwood second, Balston third. lime
1:3U. 81,
Sixth race-handcap hurdle, one mile
and a quarter over five hurdles Iarquln
won: Bassanio second, Jim Murphy third.
Time, 2.23}s.
BASEBALL.
Cleveland Ueague): Cleyelands,. 81;
haso-hits. II: errors. 6. Bostons, ~; base
hits. 9. errors. 2. Batteries-Beatln ana
Iimmer Getzoin and Bennett.
Cleveland (PlayersD Clevelands. ;
base-hits. 9: errors. 3. Brooklyns, o; base;
hits, j.: errors, T. Batterles-OBnen ana
Sutcline; Wevhing and kinslOw.
Philadelphia: Athletics. 4: base-hlts. j;
errors. 2. ST. Louis. 4; base-hlts, 10 ;
errors. 2. Batteres-Seward and Robin
son; Ramsey and Wells.
Buffalo: Buaalos. 3 base-hits, 7; errors.
Z New Yorks. T; base-hits. II; errors, z.
Batteries -Haddock and Mack; Ewing ana
Ewing.
Philadelphia League); Philadelphias,
20: Dase-hits. q: errors. 4. Pittsburghs,
:: base-hits. II errors, 4. Batterles-Smlth
and Schriver: Heard and Decker.
Chicago League) Chicagos. z; base
hist: errors, /. New Norks, 2: base-hits,
7: errors 4. Batteries Rusle and Buck
lev: Hutchinson and hittrdge.
Pittsburgh Piayerso: Pitsburghs. IA
base-hits. Is: ecrors. IA. Philadelphlas. 8;
basc-hits. 7; errors, 6. BATTERIES -CarrQIl
and Hurley: Burlington, Hustled, and Hall
man.
Rochester: Rochesters. 10 base-hits,
II. errors. 7. Columbus, g. base hits, Z
errors, 6. Batteries-Callihan, Iltcombe
McKeogh, and Grimes; Easton and OCon-
nor.
Louisville: Louisvilles, II base-hts, is
errors, 6. Brooklyns, 4: base-hits, 8; er.
rors. g. Batteries--GOodall, Ryan, END
Bhgh Mattimore and PITT.
Chicago (PlayersD: Chicagos, !; base
hts. Is; errors, ]. BOstons, / base-hits; 3;
errors. /. Batteries Baldwin and Boyle
Radbourne and Murphy.
Cincinnati (League): Cinc,nnats, 20 ;
base-hits, 10; errors. Z. BroOklyns, ii !
ba,e.hits. 7; errors. 3. Batteries-Fore-
man, Mullane, and Harrington; Lovett
| and DAILY.
Syracuse: Stars. 6 base-hts, 10; errors
:. TOledos. 4: base-hts, 6; errors, 3.
| Batteries heofe and Briggs; Cushman and
Sage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
PooI-seliing In Chicago.
fHxy t.lanra,ah ~ tina Dt2n4f.f, 4

CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 2l.-Following the
close Of the Washington-Park races four
big booksellers attempted to-day to re-
open their city establishments. The rooms
were promptly raided by the police. Pool
selling is allowed 10y Illinois at race-tracks
only, and il is currently reported that the
owner of the West-Side track intended if
the police failed in preventing downtown
pool-selling 10 enlist the services OF a corps
OF detectives aud inaugurate system of
trades
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
End OF a Famous Option.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. July Ala special to
the Eueni,sg Times from MiddlesDorough,
Ky, says The famous and much talked-of
option Of the James 8. Churchill syndicate
for the purchase Of the Pine Mountain
Coal and Iron Company of Pineyille ma
lures to-day and the option will be allowed
TO expire without being closed or accepted.
the American Association Oimited), which
possesses such an enormous quantity of
coal and iron lands 10 Southwestern
hpntucky. and the stockholders Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
Gaudaur and Mckay Win a Race.
nv taieDranb IN ~, p.,1.,..,

DULUTH. MIN, July 2l.-At Lake Supe--
rior today the professional double-sculi
race was the event of the day. The con-
testants were Gaudaur and Mckay, Teemer
and Hosmer. Ham and Ten Eyck. and Han
i"n and Wise. Gaudaur and Mckay took
the lead at the start and held it to the
finish. winning by four lengths. Distance,
two miles with a turn. Teemer and Hos
, ner were second. Winners time, 1928.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-22
Burned Out for the Fourth Time.

OREgnLE, CAL. July 2l.-Jason Springer
tory at Brush Creek were destroyed by FIRE
Saturday. The mill il complete loss. The
machinery, lumber, and manufactured
materials and the lumbermen's cabins were
DESTROYED. The loss is 100000. The fire
caught from the smoke-stack of the en-
cine. This is the fourth time the company
has been burned out. the property of the
firm having been destroyed twice in San
Francisco and once in Chicago.