davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
The Tax on Canned Foods.
Boston Globe. ]


II is not denied that the duty on tim
plates will increase the price OF canned
goods from 10 to 20 per cent. AS we
have said before, the workiDgman who
hears Republican orators say that the
tax on this and that article has not been
increased has only to call to mind the
long rows Of canned foods that are to be
seen on the shelves OF any ordinary
grocery or provision store. On every
variety Of canned food the Mckinley bill
has laid tax of from II to 20 per cent.
as effectively as though it had been set
down on the tariff schedules
Indirectly these same duties on tin
plate increase the price OF kerosene and
of every other article that is handled IN
tin vessels. The increased cost OF tin
roofing will also add an element OF in
crease to rents, and in many other ways
the enormous advance in the price OF
tin will add to the cost of the articles IN
connection with which it is used. Nor
is this tin-plate duty levied in order to
"protect any American industry, for
there is no tin-plate made IN this coun-
try. 1t is new and heavy burden laid
on the backs of the people in order to
enable small coach-load of capitalists
to create a new monopoly and grow rich
on profits wrung from the over-taxed
meal-tables of the great body OF their
Acknowledged. This tin-plate fraud
is In fact about the worst OF the whole
Mckinley series.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
Lincoln and the Negro.

A valued friend has placed in our
hands copy of the Petersburg Express
of June ii, 1869, which contains the
following communication stating what
was Mr.. LlNcoLN's position towards the
negro:
OAKLAND, DINwIDpIE COUNTY,
June 10, 1869.
TO he Editor of the Express, Peters
burg, Va. :,
When saw thai your correspondent,
MIR. Il. Il. Collier, had corrected his
publication which attributed certain ex-
pressions to Mr.. Lincoln which were
uttered by Mr.. johnson, 1 knew | had
in my possession still stronger and more
emphatic expressions from Mr.. Lincoln.
After search l have found the paper.
Here il is:
1t may be well to remind those who
draw their political ideas from the pub
lie men who have figured during the
present disordered times that Abraham
Lincoln, the apostle and martyr OF the
so.called Republican party, delivered
his views on this very theme TO large
audience OF negroes, who called upon
him to express them, at the Executive
Mansion in August, 1862, as follows:
:" Having been seated the President.
after few preliminary observations, in
formed them that q sum OF money had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
The Tobacco Rebate.

We feel sure that Congress at its
December session will enact into law the
clause OF the tariff bill which was omitted
in enrolling. and which provided for a
rebate on tobacco in unbrcken packages
in the hands of dealers after the six-cent
tax has gone into operation.
Yes. Congress will almost certainly
carry out its purpose which was defeat
ed by the heedlessness OF its clerks.
While there is always more or less de-
lay in getting through any bill for the
public good. we venture to hope that
success will promptly attend the efforts
ofthe friends Of this measui and that by
tho LIST Of January the bib will be per-
fected put into that exact shape which
It would have had had not the omission
occurred.
The idea that the tariff bill will be
held TO be invalid because this rebate
provision was omitted is untsnable. The
signatures on the enrolled pill OF the
officers Of the two houses i'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1890
Forelpners and the Tarif.

II is alleged that several old-world ma
lions are combining to express their In
dignation at the tariff bill, with the hope
that through fear Of retaliation some OF
its features will be remedied by us.
The question is one which the Amcri-
ran people are competent to decide for
themselves. AT this moment neither for
eign threat nor entreaty will prevail. If
the marked-up store prices do not arouse
she indignation of the voters OF our fair
land. we regret to state as fact that
sympathy for the working classes of Eng
land, France, Germany. Italy, and Spain
will not do il. Hence we respectfully
request our European friends to keep
cool and await the result Of the Noyem
Der contest.
In the approaching election of mem
bers OF the House the people OF the
United States will say whether they APP
prove or disspprove the MCKINLEY bill
True the issue is not drawn quite Sc
sharply as we could wish, but through the
mist OF Misrepresentation, through the
storm of northern hatred for the South,
this great economical question will pre-
sent itself. 1t is up and will not down.
Never was there q finer opportunity
given the people TO say whether III
creased taxation is agreeable TO them.
The proof that taxes have been raised
can be gotten at any store. Groceries.
medicines. clothes, shoes, workmen
tools, builders supplies, and agricultural
implements are already higher, and are
TO go higher still. These are undis-
puted facts. No man denies them, and
the reelection OF Republican House
would be evidence of popular Qpproba-
ton. But nothing like this is possible,
unless the voters of the North and West
consent 10 waive this Issue and agree to
decide the contest upon sectional lines.
If the pocket-nerye is as sensitive
now as of old 1T was reputed to be. our
voters will seal the condemnation of the
tariff bill in November. Until then, at
least, "foreign Intervention always
delusivo and disastrous hope for the
South, will be altogether out OF place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
WHY GRANT WAS GREAT.
Due Recognition When True Merit is
Once Estahlished.

Due Recognition When True Merit Is
Once Established.
Was Grant a great general con
coded. What made him so?
When U. 5. Grant was hauling cord
wood into st. Louis his neighbors did
not imagine he would become the most
famous man OF his generation. When
he was managing the little tannery in
Galena no one of his intimates reeog-
nized in HIM future hero. But he dis
played qualities which should have salts
fed them he was no common man.
What was there about him
II YOU start to build a single-story
shanty you pay little attention to the
foundation; You may 10y strlngers IN
the sand with little fear the building will
fall. But if you propose erecting ten
story block, your architect Will tell you
YOU must go to the rock for the basis OF
YOUR foundation, or the stately struc-
lure is liable to tumble about your ears.
The foundation OF great man is
moral force-character this is the rock
foundation. The shiftless mao lacks 1t !;
he meyer succeeds. Grant never used an
oath--a sure indication of moral charac-
ter He never told. or listened TO If
he could help il, vulgar story. This
showed neeuliar moral fibre, ali unusual
strength Of character. He was man Of
opinions--as his wife said, was obstinate
in other words, he had will-power,
force.
These Qualities, with good Judgment,
vel. balanced mental powers, and pc
cul;ar executiye ability, supplemented by
a military education, fitted him for the
emergency when it came. As soon as
bis merits became known, success was
assured This is always the case. with
val,,s Of Warmers Safe Cure" writes
NJ Carr OF the Hotel Bennett. Bing-
bamton n. Y. In 1884 ] had difficulty
Win nv kidneys. The doctors did not
holm me was badly out OF rig. One
day a travelling man from Utica advised
M 10 try Warmers safe Cure. The first
hn,,,s did 80 much good that when my
family doctor called i threw his medi-
c;na out OF the window while he was
,sa.ent I continued to use Warmers
safs Curs until was entirely we'll ("
Tbs test Of merit is the accomplish.
mani Of the matter in hand, The best il
that which is most certain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
fit be true that Miss Winnie Davis

If it be true that Miss Winnie Davis
refused to marry Mr.. Wilkinson because
OF his financial reverses. then Mr. Will
kinson is to be congratulated WASH
jngton Post.
This insinuation does great violence tc
most estimable lady. All who know
her feel sure that no such sordid motive
actuated her. 1t is to the credit of Mr..
WILKINSON that he does not countenance
any such suggestion, but accepts as ab'
solutely true the explanation that fail
ing health induced Miss WINNIE to ask
to be released from her engagement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
v,HALHTuER BROTHERS ANNOUNCE

YNIIALHIMER BROTHFRS ANNOl NCE TD
The ladies' Of our city auf "a ibat tey ar' iar i
stock m me house yoa wiz nhd nei Wrh ilc ies 10
and q large assortment se.o,t from.
Whatever you cant Gni here n mo ura q s1i, 1920
will be difficult for yOa 10 lni INA other s're Como
before going elsewhere We are quite sure ur ESQ r
10 you.
OUR WRAP DEPARTMENT stsrtel or ,a.t ne.k s....
rush "a no October over tetorr 90 ei'h u- .I,
der when you the immenss variety ~ ihe rt -.. .
JACKETS. ali the very latest ,hags maIo U.hsH.I.
FINE ard WIDE VALE. CutNiUI-, HoJeH tisI...
BEAVERS, LlGh t-W Eight NAOlis' lni in h.' r..-It
thar your IDEAS call for kcmomher fhsf N'
-...-.ai 49, l..f a.. nav. flr vear. .-... t.....
tire quarter PLUSH JACKET, r.mmeI In a.ras. .
maryes d beauty an1 you. uu-t AK f0 -cs lN.n.
Please take notice 81 wlAs cay atli 'i'>t' ari -
DRENs WRAPS GA the adjoining col lmu.
We oaer. l,tof BEADED wtA's % ono bag 1 -t...
CHILDRENs sud MIssE-' ktEFER JACAEIs:a Clio bod. -
JACKETS for misses twelve, fourteen ami .At... T.
We are Offering the most novel eGe-s foo DRESS CUun,
mo , s'oss ,io' ~, gre =. ..ii ,', ,,.rt
PLAID and STRIPED Wool tAkiC~ we sh.. o. g.r ..-
KIErTAs ani sEKGE, which make up 81. a1al....
can show y9u s 20 Pies O., ' o., ,
CLOTH >UiTiNG, ior hios. misses, and .....I
from SC yari - she finest grades. $50 .i.a -..
"a" Our BLGCk DRsSsGooDs DEPARTMENT vl ...,.
ways rely upon containing he newest ntt. H.t H.I
Y Sa; i v r'y 800 y ,s. -f or m i. i,r. t .lt.
The lsrgest qua most complete t'1' ct tA lH.
/ DRESS TKMMlNG, We have esor shown. Al H.H.a a..
pretty things worn this -"ason We can show y'l
c,,k We 9Gye o SPrnei Pa S s,l a-
Every style Of your imagiuanan -1n te i'.ni ' r
men AMI the prices 500 Doe an attractive irifl-..
showing about 2al0 pair 70 hr pffin'.t DE- L'''
TAIN> -sohie a. iow "A, f0 aDl o.. % window. ID
OF Lace Curtains you by of sff'm $40 up n.
/ ot ctnarge a nlce poo Nin W. ..t ......
/ RUGS, OIL~CLoIh,, and MAtliN"' 1913 prices .-'..
/ CARPETS made ar1 laid A. ih, shortest raHr.rt
B &C liluSIh Ihhh.Atlt bhu-.. tl-.L nnl D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
COLONEL W. |. eumeARpNER DEAD.
Marriage of a Richmond Man in Staunton.
Election of Steward Postponed.
[srecial telegram 10 tho Dilpatch.l

Election of Steward Postponed.
Special telegram to tho Dispatch.l
STAUNToN, Va, October ia tele-
gram received here this morning from
st. Joseph, Mo-, announced the death OF
Colonel w. l.. Bumgardner on Tuesday
night. His remains will be brought to
Stanton and inferred in Thornrose
cemetery Saturday the 18th.
GuRKLE-TDfBERLAKE.
The marriage of Miss Mary J.. Tim
berlake, one of >taunton's most charm
ing young ladies, and Mir. Charles W..
Zirkle, of Richmond, took place this
morning. Mr.. Zirkle, who was formerly
in the Auditors office, is now with the
Owens a Minor Drug Company.
ELECTION POSTPONED.
Captain Lewis Hartman having re-
signed the stewardship of the Western
Lunatic Asylum the Board OF Directors
met to-day to elect a successor Owing
TO the absence Of the nonresident men,
bers Of the board, however, the election
was postponed until the ODD instant.
There are twenty-five applicants Tor
election.
The board Of the Deaf. Dumb, and
Blind Institution will hold their regular
annual meeting here tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

The journal founded by Horace Gree
ley should not tell campaign whoppers.
1t states as "the trnth " that "the new
tariff does not enhance the cost OF a sim
gle necessary Of life." when interviews
and advertisements in its own columns
have conclusively shown that the tariff
does exactly this thing. What is the use
In saying thing which every man and
woman who goes TO shop-counter dis
covers to be untrue ?--New York World.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
Democratic Nominee Declines

RALEIGH, October l5.-W. j. Rogers,
the Democratic nominee for Congress in
the Second district, has rendered his
resignation on account of Ill health,
which the Executive Committee accepted,
but declined to make another nomina-
ton as the district is largely Republican
and time does not permit a canvass of
the district,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
Treasury to-day amounted to $4,000
ounces and the amount purchased 275,-
600 ounces. as follows 4 seventy-fve
thousand at l09.5y; 100000 at lO9.69.
MEXICO.
The Proposed Uniform system of Weights
AMI Measures.

WAsHrSGToS, October l5.-The Secre-
tary of State has received dispatch
from Minister Ryan, ut the CITY Of
Mexico. announcing that the Mexican
republic will adopt the recommends
tions OF the international American Con-
ference with regard to uniform system
OF weights aud measures. "Since 1857, y
says the dispatch, various legal provi-
sions have been adopted to place the
metric system IN practice and make its
use general, althou h mp to the present
it has only been employed in official
business. Measures have recently been
taken by the Government which will
shortly eventuate in the adoption Of this
Us the only system Of weights and
measures to be used in the Mexican re-
public"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
The Next House.

According to an elaborate review OF
the political situation published in the
New York HcrdH of yesterday it APP
pears that the Republicans cannot
hope to secure more than fourteen mem
bers in the South, sixty-four in the East,
and seventy-nine in the West, and to OBJ
tain this representation they are accord
ed nearly every doubtful district The
representation will then stand nearly as
follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

The Virginia Press Association will
meet here on the 18th of November and
the members will have warm welcome
from their Richmond brethren ana the
ceneral public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
WE ARE NOW PRESENIlNd
wv cRAyoS PORTRAITS


w CRAYOS PORTRAITS
., iarge numbers Free OF Chsrge, adj
recipients % them are loud in ihrf 49,.
apG express their eatIro saiisfac.i9p 80 =. u
ami with usin carrying ohi 70 i.o I. ~. 49,.
We promised a. d.. We VII ltL'Nr 49,. ...
display a unmber u innae plfIif'' Id i..
Nysring same q oar cu-i0met7' A.t
tere.t 81 are invited % call SUI mss ...
non,t out Oh until lt 10 t0o late. fiom ..-
al CHRISTMAS T. the uue Ne slfn
80 with ". Ihristmhs-1sf y ~ ,.'. 10
mons. therefore come now ani cpl.l.', I'D
and snend yo4r quarters, your ny ....
your 90 lars with " ent IA int1in ....t
pOus equal ia amount ~ your 49, r..f
you will have secured - Nvi W p, r,rtfsi.
your photo 10 - copied gel " -
and va get u WITHOUT All Ny'l. .,t,rs
1ha prico Of ne picture - N'''i
ise REGULAR Nesier Ira Beaver W..
CAayiot. 400 DiagosAl ~ se!' 3 '-'
uouular rice Of g. ..,,.r,t..
onr 80 a Cloaks was never so '..H !.
r. nt,,ost care has been caefci,eA p, ~.
lertlon of our garments thlr se@"h -. l.'-a
snre 10 be- able q please 1ge $500. f..A
WysD-. AMI 10 m no size II y0As PAi.'. ..I
A. cieaks else 9herc All ineo conc y 49,
not. tho dlgorenre an sJlc, thAii'i' So
and wo are sure 70 SCH YOU .. D.. ..,.,.' I'D
Our Jersey Goats a. $50 csnrot -
We shall oiers specht af,to .' - hi, 10.
GentlonIens Heavy Nefiho ''SS
shirts ihis week 81 S)c. aplcee. -. - lf..
90 oar ,sock OF Lattice Oens.enep 90 -, a.
,r,n'. rsser.ear h really worldly or -.
t.niiou, and oar prices WIZ ru''" -
dence. ,.o..a .tnnnS
Wa are showing a ehoi-s seieesios o. - -
F.nst,s ~ all kinds and psi;os, eoLsi''nA
Brocades at i2kei
r,-,i..t g.shnlercs st -, -.
1870, nouels- WIN AlLwool ciosh a. D
Ueuristtss AZ &C.
Plaid Fiannels Al ss.;
striped Sefgos at H.
Henristtas at No.
an Piaids a. &c.:
sergos az S'o.i ,.o.
sfr,pei Fisanels and segses $40 -. AMI 81
SIia''h HABIT clstbs a. so:, ami al 10 A"' y
fali ins % rich enesis. -,
'e"o'z' =" Held 4 THALhlNeh,
,..r, coz Broad sifseI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
CENSUS RETURNS.
The Population Of suudrY Southern Cities
end OF Alabama.
by tolscraph o Ito Dispaich.

u - -''-I7-' y 80 I''7I717--I'-
WASHINGTON, October l5.-Galveston,
Texas, %, llS-increa,e, $50 percent
age, BOSS. Houston, Texas, 274ll--
increase. 10,S9s percentage, 66. Bowl
ing Green, Ky, 1870 increase. 2,676 ;
percentage, 52.33. Montgomery, Ala,
Il, 790-increase, 5,077; percentage,
1898. Pensacola, Fla, 1l.751-in-
crease. 1906 percentage, 1857. State
Of Alabama, l,jCS.073- increase, 245,
565 percentage, 1915.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
WEDDINGS IN THE TWIN CITIES.
4 Batch of Four in Norfolk and Two in
Portsmouth-The Assessment.

4 Batch of Four in Norfolk ana Two IN
Portsmouth-The Assessment.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK. October 15.-Lawrence I.
Atkisson, son of Judge Atkisson, OF Isle
of Wight county, was united in marriage
this afternoon TO Miss Mary Gresham,
daughter Of S. $. Gresham, prominent
merchant OF Norfolk.
There were four marriages in Norfolk
and two in Portsmouth tins afternoon.
CORRECT FIGURES.
Captain John II. Ludlow. who made
the State assessment for Norfolk, informs
the dispatch correspondent that bis
figures are correct to the letter and that
Norfolk is fully entitled to the amount
of assessment sent to the Auditors Of
fee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
MEETINGS DESIRED.

The delegates will trust to the Irish
American citizens OF each locality TO I'M
dertake the organization OF meetings.
Mr.. Gill being here in advance of the
other delegates wishes it understood
that much time will be saved ii represen-
tative Irish-Amercans Of the various
localities will enter into communication
with him at the Fifth-Avenue Hotel,
New York, regarding the dates which
they consider most suitable for their
meetings,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
INTERESTING COLLECTIONS.

Mr.. George Vanderbilt will, among
other interesting features of his new es-
Enlistment at Baltimore, endeayor to
have complete collections representative
of the geology and mineralogy of the
estate, and its neighborhood, its yegeta-
tons. its animal life, and the condi-
ton Of its ancient human inhabitants.
The first frost OF the season showed
itself this morning. The damage was
SLIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

The police count of New York is COM
pleted and the result is population OF
l,7l0,715. The Federal census return
ed !, 5l3, sol, or just 1871, pa short of the
actual number Of inhabitants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
MalpractitIoner MeGonesal Sentenced

New YORK, October 15.--Dr. Notion
egal. charged with malpractice IN the
case of Annie Goodwin, was to-day SEN
fenced to fourteen years IN States
prison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
THE IRISH LEADERS.
THEIR MISSION TO THIS COUNTRY
AND ITS OBJECT.
Mr.. Gil. Member of the Delegation,
Thereon--Mectings Desired-ireiand's
Hope-ircland's Appeal.
IBy teIcrrapa o tne pIspatch.l

NEW YoRK, October 15.-Confusing
statements having appeared with regard
10 the American mission OF the Irish
leaders, T. p. Gill, NJ. F., member OF
the delegation now in New York, makes
the following authorized statement to the
Associated Press The mission was for
mally resolved upon and the delegation
constituted at conference OF the lrish
Parliamentary party which was summon
ed for that purpose by Parnell and
held in the Mansion House, Dublin.
on Monday, October 9th. The object
OF the mission thus formally constituted
end invested with the most complete
representative character and authority TO
speak for parnell and the lrish Parlla-
mentary party, and for the Irish people,
of whom they are electedrepresentahyes.
is to appeal to the Irish race and to all
friends of Ireland in America for sup
port in the struggle which the lrlsh
people are making TO protect their lives,
homes, aud liberties against the com
biued forces Of coercion, landlordlsm'
and miscoyernmcnt, aud to advance Il
cause which has for its goal the estab-
lishment OF a native legislature IN Dub
lin which will enable the Irish people TO
govern themselves and develop the re-
sources Of their country, and the lrlsh
nation to fulfil that destiny TO which her
sous believe she has been called.
THE DELEGATES STORY.
The delegates will tell the story OF
how that struggle is being carried on,
both on the soil of Ireland and in
Spreading the Home-Rule propaganda
amongstthe electorate OF Great Britain.
They will explain the circumstances un-
der W ich syndicates of Tory capitalists
have conspired with the coercion Coy
eminent and irish landlords with
the special view of exhaust
ing the pecuniary resources OF
the Nationalist. The delegates laying
this case broadly before the American
people, will appeal for the support OF
all who can endorse their position and
who are willing. if it be only in the IN
terest of fair play, to prevent Ireland
from being handicapped in her struggle
for the want of those sinews OF war
which her wealthy enemies can command
without limit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

Democratic majority at lowest calculation....... II
In Virginia the HcraId gives the Re
pubhcans 2 members and the Democrat!
8; in North Carolina Republicans 2
Democrats. Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
THE TURF.
An Unsuccessful Meeting Closed~-The
Events at Iatonia.
lnyteIeeraph % IL Dlspatch.I

MORRIS PARK, n. j., October D.
The New York Jockey Club closed an
unsuccessful meeting to-day. The
weather was fine, and though the card
was not brilliant a fair crowd was pres
ent. The track was poor
First race-for beaten horses, 500
added. five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won !;
Eclipse second, Reilly third. Time,
I:0l :.
Second race-StonewaII welter handi-
cap. s. .O0O added, six furlongs-Annle
won: Bradford second, Lakeyiew third
Time, lbs.
Third race-Fcho stakes, for three
year Odds, $1,000 added, one mile and
n s;xteenth-St. James won PUnsteT
second. Insight third. Time, l:57.
Fourth raco-S150 added, for non-wln-
ners Of $1,000 this season, one mile
Parrametta won Mastorlode second,
Benedichne third. Time. l;ist.
Fifth race-tall test handicap, $4,000
added. one mile and quarter-Dlablo
won Nv Fellow second, Ewus third.
Time, 2l7l.
Sixth race-Farewell stakes for two
year-olds, 81, 900 added. SIX furlongs-
Kirkoyer won TERRIER second, Mon
terey third. Time. l16f.
Seventh racial ages, 1880 added,
mile and one sixteenth--Cancan won,
distancing Eleve. Time, l:jG.
THE LAToNIA TRACK.
CNc1yNAT1, Ono, October 15.-At
Latonia the track was excellent. Large
crowd fine weather good sport The
fayorites beaten except in the fifth race
First race-two-y ear-olds, selling, hal
mile-Little Midget won; Willow
second, Caprice third. Time, 50i.
Second race-selling, one mile-Pick
no won Argenta second, ROBIN third
lime. 49,.
Third race selling, mile and twent,
yards-Polhemus won Aunt Kate
second. Tenlike third. Time, l;45,.
Fourth race-one and one sixteenth
miles-Carler won; Princess Anne Sc
cond. Meadow Brookthird. Time, 1904
Fifth ce-two-year-olds. five fur
longs-Ma Belle won Long Leaf Sc
cond. Laura Agnes third. Time, l:O2l
Sixth race -two-year-olds, half
mile-Woodbena won; Lees secon'
Matte Allen third. Time, 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

Senator INGALLS, tells the people of
Kansas that the MCKINLEY bill is all
wrong. but that he voted for it because
IL was Republican measure.