davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
gh gaieha 1ailu gaale Sunday orng aouembr e. 1884,
PENSIONS.
PENSIONS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Extensions have
been allowed to the following;
KANSAS

FENOiONO.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Extensions have
been allowed to the following;
KANSAS.
William ]. Kays, William n. Price.
Robert Dillman. Aaron L. Miller, Will
lam f. Kline, George w Ross. George A.
Conrey, Jesse E Parsons, Harvey B.
Hines, Josiah w. Tobias. John G. Wiley,
John D. Fazel, William COyton, Peter
Rocky, Peter Sharp, John MillIron, james
Riley, r. Ransom, G. Murray, Thomas IL
Perkins, William Elliott, Willis Ogburn,
John Dabney, Thomas Mccullough. james
c. Davis, Maron' L. Howard. Ezekiel w.
Smith, John NJ Prouty, Henry Dit mer,
Robert A Craig, William Chambers, John
Sanders, James NJ Cubbison. Daniel NJ.
Ham, Thomas D. Fouts, Emo h B Fish
Wflisou A. Reed, Charles Moll, Henry
Strohmeyer, Michael Fleck, Robert H,
Taylor, Mary A Gray, Ellen Stumpff,
Sadie Timmens, Callie c. Green, Isabel
Herne. Mary A Southwell, Alfred Hay
ward, John Edwards, Norman Smith,
Thomas Kelly. George F. Lee, Daniel L.
Woods, Jesse Stllsworth, Jacob Wild,
Benjamin F. Craig William II. Craig,
Christ opher G. Gee. Robert II. Davis,
Thomas Campbell, William B. Vaughn,
Marion Lyman, Thomas j. Lee, John II.
Wheat, Matthew s. Cannon, George w.
Reece, Mason Ray, Joseph f. Parks John
Tousant, Christopher Knauer, Harrison
o. Van Inwagen, Valentine Williams,
Moses w. Beavers, Carlyle Pierce, Jacob
S. Lowe. Friedrich Louis Kirchner, Har-
Ian Shorter, Rufus Williams, Thomas
seiderman, Thomas c. Bsughman, Will
liam IL Phillips, James Walton, Daniel
Austin, John Clymer, Abra ham H. Dillon,
David A. Whips. John NJ Dickerson, VIM.
l. Wilson, Ely, n D. Lane, Benjamin +,
Duncan, John Ruby, Henry Kemper.
George Rice, Isaac P Walker, Frances L.
Mills, Jane Frazee, Nancy E Richie, Sarah
S. Rardin, Catherine Coleman, Solomon
Yoachum, John Bovard, Harvey H. Clut-
ter, Parton L. Crosby, John Hitz (de-
ceased) Clark B. Jewell, John D. Hayes,
Columbus j. r. McFall. James Hyland,
William Copeland, William II. Hylton,
William p Hough, James j. Sharp.
Samuel Heater, Jashua d. Holley, William
Henry Morgan, Joseph l. Hanna, Lew
Anghenbaugh, James P. Grisham, Mastln
Cherrington, Eli Tucker, Paul Geary,
Francis N. Piburn, Hiram c. Grouse, VIII
McCandless, Michael NJ. Stanton, Robert
A. Tippin, Abraham Trickett, George V.
Baker, John L. q. Smith, Henry An
hony, Andrew H Treaston, Sampson
Graves, Nathan G. Wilmington,
Jacob Endicott Matthew Schimtz,
Henry Waife, David NJ. Shuner, EilJah
Whitfield, Isaac Bare, Andrew L. Caven-
der, Joseph H. James, Henry W. Landes,
Oliver Budd, Jacob Mowry, Francis NJ
Walker, John Ammo. John Taylor, John
Allen Heath, Isom NJ Estes, Thomas B.
Thompson. Thomas Baskins, Henry
Wilkins, Hugh Dougherty. De Witt c.
Waite, Alfred Bray, William E. Tinker,
John II. Smith, William S. Johnson.
Thomas w. Stone, Alexander Gruber,
Susanna Htz Sarah Park. Ann c. Grigs-
by and Ann Elizabeth Webster.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
What is

Castoria Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine
other substance. It is harmless substitute
for Paregorc, Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
1t is Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years by
Millions Castora destroys and aays
feverishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures Diarrhoa and Wind Collie. Castora relieves
teething troubles constipation and datulency
Castoria assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
tora il the ChiIdren's Panacea-tho Mothers Friend.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
PUGlLISTlc.

SAN FRAN -IsCO Nov el-George Soto
and George Lsyi&ue fought at the Pacific
Athletic club last night Soto gave up At
the end of the tnirtieth round. He claimed
hat his right hand was hurt in the first
round and e lett hand later
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. PA dispatch
states that IL is rumored in New York that
John l. Sullivan has been shot in this
city. Sullivan could not be found this
morning. but was seen last night. Moth
ing is known here of any shooting, and no
credence is placed in the report
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
HllMAN CAME.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, Nov. 21.-William
McLain, merchant at Walnut, small
town eighteen miles from here, has lost
considerable property lately as a result of
robberies He could not detect the thief,
and last night he SIT a trap gun. About
midnight the trap was sprung, and the
gun exploded and mortally wounded the
Intruder. Before he died the thief said
that he was from Peoria, where he had
brother living, but be refused to give his
name. The mans identity has not been
ii diScnVprad
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22

Hairpins vary in price from few
pennies gross 20 500 apiece. Perhaps
the hairpin is the most useful aIl-arouod
article Of feminine wear. Il serves not
only the purpose for which Il was de-
signed, bat also as glove bustoner, shoe
buttoner. cuff fastener and even breast
pin.-Sew YORK Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22

Up to within a decade OF less sword
fish were not considered edible, but now
few salt water fish command a higher
price. The swordfish steaks are delicious
and bring from fifteen to twenty-five
cents a pound in the retail markets
Swordfsh are found in eastern waters,
from Block island 20 the Canadian line.
Hundreds Of men. devote the summer
months to capturing them aad fish for
other species the remainder Of the year.
New York Telegram.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
Baron HIrsoh's wealth.

One q the best Of a1fba5ties on
wealth iUskS rToh Raroz ESsch as IN
the arst rank of the worlds miihonzirss.
IN fact rot far from TIE very top. BE "a
convinced that Baroa Hirseh is the
owuey of az least R75. GO OOa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
AS A Rule

Your own feelings will tell
you, when you are in need
of a tonic or Blood purifier,
A lack of energy, a tired
feeling, depressed spirits are
good indications that the
blood is sluggish and your
system is out of order.
81 HAVE U E1 s. S, S. FOR DE-
BILITY hE ULTlNG FROM
CHILLS AND FEVER, ANO HAVE
FOUND 1T TO Be- THE BEST
TO NC AND Ape IZER HATE
EVER TOOK. T ALSO PR -VEN IL
ED THE RETURN OF THE
CHI LIS" A. J. ANYLlNs
EUREKA, SPRINGS, ARK
Books on Blood and Skin diseases free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22

Travers-See here, that last suit you have
charged me fifty dollars for, and you know
you never charged me but forty five dollars
before
Tailor-Oh, well, sir, we won't quarrel
over such a small matter. Pll give you
credit for the five dollars.
Travers-You don't happen to have it
about you, do youf-Clothier and Fur
nisher
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2L-S. p. Sheerin,
secretary of the national Democratic COM
mittee and ex-officio secretary of the exec
utive committee of that body, has, by di-
rect on of Senator Brice, chairman, issued
a call for meeting of the executive COM
mittee at the Arlington hotel, Washing
ton, December s, 1891 The executive COM
mittee is composed of twenty-five mem
bers of the national committee.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22

Blood travels from the heart through
the arteries ordinarily at the rate Of
about twelve inches per second; it:
speed through the capillaries is at the
rate of three one-hundredths Of an inch
per second.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
yolJNe MRS. BLAINE.

ST. PAUL, Nov 21-The report having
been autographed from Sioux Falls, S. D {,
that Mrs. James G. Blaine. Jr. had aband-
oned her residence in that state, and with
it her suit for divorce, Mrs. Blaine. who
is in this city temporarialy under the care
of a physician, expresses the most en-
phatfc and sweeping denial of such re-
DOrtS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
FROM LAKE 10 OCEAN

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 2l-A WATERWAYS
convention was Yesterday called to meet
IN this city on Dec. Il. The convention
will consider the best means of securing
twenty-one feet i'm the channel from Du-
luth aud Chicago TO Buffalo. and also how
a ship canal to the sea might be con-
structed,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22

Reports fiom the Bahamas state that
the cultivation of sisal hemp Is proving
to be great success, and the prodnct
will soon amount TO 10000 tons annu-
ally. The quality is said TO be very
fine.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 2L-Returns
from the special election held in this dis
trict to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Congressman L. c. Houk indi-
cate The election of his son Joseph HOuk
over J. C. Williams by majority of 6o0O
or 600
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
THE HAMMOND CASE.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 2i.-The su-
preme court has affirmed the decision of
the lower court in the case of c. h. Ham
moud of Cleveland street Q4ondon) fame.
who was convicted of larceny at Seattle
and sentenced to two years Imprisonment.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov. 21-President Phelps of
the American association, who arrived
here today from Louisville, says that there
is no probability of consolidation of the
Association and the League clubs into a
tweIYe-club circuit
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
A Kuo~tns CLbsx.gs.

A cabbage with fourteen heads can be
seen in our counting room window. 1t
was raised by Charles F. Mendall on the
James Sherman place on the King
Philip road, this city
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
AN EMPTX CAGE

LEXINGTON, Miss, Nov. 2L-About dark
last evening the prisoners in the jail over
powered he jailer and four OF them
escaped, including Brooks, Story, Seben
and Sam Russell. who recently robbed an
express Office at Durant, Miss.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
PENSION PAYMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2l-The treasury de-
partment has paid out $40 500, 600 on ac-
count of pensions since the first of the
month, aud will pay out S2,OOO,OOC more
before the end of the month.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22

MARsHALLTowN, Ia. Nov 2L-Two en-
gines and over twenty freight cars were
by head end collision on the
ST. Paul and Kansas City road
near Marshalltown, this morning. Six
trainmen were injured, but none, it is
thought. fatally,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
The Prayer should H.vs Been Answeree.

AAc NlVulu nave ANFNn tnAWFFcsA
A member Of certain Massachusetts,
parish, prominent for his thrift and per
sonal consequence. was also notoTiou,
for his overbearing assumptions anE
pompous airs. Under the distress and
fright OF a dangerous Illness he ''put a
notes" on several successive Sundays.
aud after his recovery, according to us
age, he offered a note. TO be read by ths
minister, expressive Of his thanks.
The minister was somewhat large
in this part Of his prayer. recalling the
danger and the preyious petitions Of the
squire, and returning his grateful &C.
acknowledgements with the prayer that the
experience uight be blessed 70 the spirit
uSl welfare of the restored man. Hs
closed with these words:
and we pray. o Lord, that ti1y serv
ant may be cured Of that ungodly strut.
so offensive N the sanctuary. "a .lant5c
Lansazz
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
GOVERNOR HOWELL

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Ex-Governor Hovey
had a sinking spell tonight. His condition
at midnight was alarming.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
INDIAN TERRITORY.

Hiram Gray, Francis Nelson, Lucien
Brown, Mahala Vanderpool, Che-hup-ka,
William Stackhouse, Richard Hodges the
minor children of George w. Wilson,
Francis Quigley, John Ross, w. A. Truss
lev and L. L. Mason
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.
RACE PAI

Ishmael Outright. William ]. Crawford,
Ira Vanduzen, Ems G. Thomas, q. w.
Bullock and Jasper Warren.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
Wichita Wholesale 4 Manufacturing Houses

] he'Sshy & reliable n
wthna
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
Castoria.

~Car,ors. is an excellent rredjcine FOR CHI
6ren. Mothers have repeatedly tod nc q is
good effect upon their children"
DE- O. 2. os0ooo,
Lowell, NAzz-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22

Tho Cen.aur coapany n Murray City.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22

~Cnzsoria f. tbs besg remedy for children q
which an aeq1aistsA ! hope tile dzJ IL no't
far dls.aat Ehea mothers VII oo-sl3ef the real
trte--ss q their chlIdren, and use Csaforia is-
read Of the rarioosgl1sck DOstrurzs siiea srs
dest-uyfnz their loved onss, BY forcss@y opiaza.
u7orphln.. soosh,Gg Eyru7 and otSsr hHTtfal
aZru.a dozn tselr fhrOzts. thereby b-Salns
the-n 70 premature gEsvss-"
DIX J. y KuczE1E,
CouSay, AK
CAanr Cnrnnnur II 2
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-22
Castoria

acaz.orla q 50 wsll siaTso1 - e'll,irsn faEf
rsoouuaerd r. a EgpsrlsT tolsy Frsayrig-isa
knoEa - Re-
T. A. AEcurE. - D.
III So. o-ford S.. Eroozsyr. =. r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-31
THE EXPRESS CASE.
rus RAIL WAY COMMISSION DECIDES
AGAINST THE RAILROADS.
Exclusive Privileges n Violation OF the
Railway Act-The Contract
Illegal and Void.
rs,ec,a, telegram to tho Dlspasch.l

RALr,aH. n. c., October 3O.-Ihe ran
wav Conmisson TO-DAY fled its important
decision IN the notable Atlantic Express
case The commission concludes from 'he
finding of facts-frst. that so much OF 'hc
cor,,ac. which was entered into between
the Richmond and Danyilie ana the WI
mincton and Weldon railways ana ,no
Southern Express Company IL granted 'hv
exclusive privilege Of conducting genera
EXPRESS business over their lines TO we i ~
Ter. and which denied to each OF t1e W
.ea. az ,ha ,,,,, 10 GRANT 10 tho plainth eqnpi
facilities and ratcs o. transportaOon 10 '''''
ton of the railway commission ACT
OTHER VIOLATIONS
e..o,a That Tho refusal Of the ceiendahts
TO grant rates and facilities 10 the pi'Li,'u 'Po"
demand therefore was violation oi shlu hcl.
Third That the refusal 20 thus grant ia'u'
o,I 1a,.,li,Ies was nm undue preference ana M.
vantage 10 the Southern Express Cohphn? ~ ~
ou nntisi discrimln atom against the pialhiin'
n. O III violation Of sald ac- ,,,s,,o,
The Commission Therefore says: IL - .,, a.
thot 90 much Of this contrae, az granteu WV
g. ,,harn Fxnress Company exclusive privileges
and denied to the Atlantic COMPANY tlu n ~
clitlcs md rates Of transportation "itn'h -'O' "a
Carolina IS Illegal and ytid.
FAvORITIss.
The Commission orders that ed'h VI f'I-ii
ants grant unto plaintiff equal rates OF mn,
ties with those already granted The Souiho,n
Expro-s Company or when may Le'o"''o' ~
granted TO II or any other corporation
BECTON FRAUD.
I, is learned to-day from Secretary WillIan -
s,rnnoch az the Soldiers Homo, that r.. !. bec-
Ton. Of KENTUCKY. who this week promised 70
contribute 81 900 20 tho home Il iraud, a,lu
that the home will mover get cent Oi 'ho
money. c,., -o,,r,eI
Today n pos,e Of revenue officers re,nr,e !,
here with j. II. Baker. whom they cap,uteu q.
ia Wight This morning ~ he was approaching MS
N0oushine disiiIlery In Hornett county,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-31
PAINT PLANT FOR BUENA VISTA
Sites for Cemeteries TO BE Selccted-Com'
mittees ofthe Chamber-Narri7. es.

fC,rresuoudcnce Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
EursA VISTA. Va. October 29.-Mr. Wal
ter s. Chatham. Of Roanoke, has Just
tlO-,ei "a contract with the B1rnH FisiG ComIi-
n Ior tho erection oi ~ csiauishncut lof me
manuin-tufo 81 paint. The plant viii he located
hear the hro-trick WORKS and VII employ t"en'S-
tive hands 10 begin with. Orhrn nnd amber ls"I
in the manufacture Of paints exist here ia IafS"
our c. metory. though beautifully situated, has
been found unit for the purpose for which II Il
tliondcd on account Of the quantity 81 sirla'"
water which settle there AT stated seasons ot The
YER The Council at it, last meeting appointed
Ncssrs. H. J. Brown, }. L. Is. Stuari, ana Is. I.
Mooman a committee ~ select Two suitable Gene
t.ly sites. one for the while and unO.Ler Tor thc
cOlOred population.
TIE COMMITTEES.
The Chamber OF Commerce now has fifty men,
ters. ana az its regular meeting Iuesiay night
ircsident Shepherd appointed the following
IT iniIng committees:
CONNER a. r. BARCLAY, L. y. Richards, }.
j. Mckee. X. j. Waters, II. 4. White. +. IL. till
teri, and IL. j. Brown
rinancc-B. l.. Vaughan, c. u. Guyer, c. 4.
Chamberln, II. NJ. Lo-kriiec, NJ. h. Haythie.
lnd j. + Raudenbush.
Manufacturcs-J. ". Collins, Ambrose Tim
D.r.sse. j. NJ. ncuklc, IA. +. Houston, ii. l..
Giikeson. and " Ch.ii-
Transportaiion-T. ". Blackburn, a. X. Rarig,
r. y. McCandlisn. .. ID. Bachelor, {. \. Lacy,
and LOuis Birkcuwali.
Arhiiration-E. /. Jones, Il. c. Brent, : Lch-
man. h. y. Bell, ID. U. hucker, 4. W. RUBBISH,
and :. =. Green.
Those committees represent some # our best
business talent. and the Chamber viii accom-
pllsh IA good WORK FOR 'hc town.
MATRIMONIAL.
The matrimonial market l. quite active here.
There were three marriages IN the town ana
vicinity during the past week
Miss Lucy q. Suead, OF Richmond who has
been here for several vel organizing vocal
music class, wa- suddenly called home by the
illness ~ her mother.
The close Of rcsi-t rit . ! here shows gain OF
twenty Democratic votes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-31
All the styles AMI sizes of Gentlemen's
and Bows Knit and Skin Gloves.

Have YOU had look through the
Ladies' Knit Skirts? We have more
than forty styles and colorings, from
the creamiest white all through the
range of light and dark colors to SOLID
black. Also. Black Saline and Mohair
Skirts in winter weight. Prices SOC. to
s. each.
Are you fitting ont the child with
Cap Some OF the latest designs here
in Silk and Cashmere and Plush with
embroidery and fur trimmings. We
doubt if you can see such an assort-
ment elsewhere.
All days are Cloak days here. There
is something different occurring in our
great Cloak Room every day. To-day
you will want to examine
The Military Capes at $40.
The exquisite Military and Queen
Anne Capes at $50.
The fancy Camel's-Hair Capes at
The trimmed Jackets at $40.
The Sample-Pattern Jackets, $40 to
So.
All garments altered TO fit. The SUI
perior cut and make of our garments
and the extensive variety has caused its
lead this season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-31
KID GLOVES AND THEIR KIN.

ladies' Pigskin Mousquctarcs. colorj
light inns, grays. and blacks. Price. sSc.
Ladies Real Kid Gloves, four button,
coorf. tans. ,fny-, and blazers. Pricr. 40.
Marguerite and J.. K =. Kid Gloves. tans.
browns, grays. and blacks. Price, 81.
Exceeding Plant Kid Gloves, carmen
brand four battOns. ians and piach'
Price. 1928.
Genuine Fos,er Black Kid Gloves, Ave
hook. best black. Price, Sl.JO
Prarl-Gray Nousquetaires. eight button,
light TN Ifessed. Price $i.1O.
Unlr,ssti MOnsquciaires, light grays'
light and DARK tans, white, and blacEs'
Price. SID.
Ladies English Walking Gloves, "Piqne
Kid" sizes. 81. Only selling out Tor IL
pair.
White Dress Kids. four-button, and
Mousquetaires, with black stitching. Price,
$l.JO.
Ccn'eme-1e Five-Button Kids, black,
dressed. Price. ;l.7j.
Ccutemerie CndrcSsed Mousquelalres'
tans. grays. and blacks. Price, 81.
Chillren's Dressed Kid Gloves, tans.
Proc, 1Oc. pair.
Cnildron's and Misses Tndressed Kid
Glove. Price. 1Jc. pair.
Ladies pigskin Driving Quantities., tars.
81 pair
Ladics Dogskin Driving Guantlets,
blacks and tans. S1.2j pair.
I.dies Tndrcssed Driving and waking
Gauntlcis. Price. Sl.JO.
Ladies' Elbow Length Undressed White
Gl0ycf. Price. $3.50.
Ladies' Shouder-Length Undressed
White Gloves. Price. So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-31
EVENTS ONTHE RACE TRACKS,.
Good Running At the Gutenberg. Wash
ington. and Other Courses YESTERDAY.
[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

GUTTrNDUR0. October 30.-The track
was dry and dusty at the turn.
first race-sia turIongs-Aary Lowell won;
Houston second. Jay +. Dee third. Time, l:lo9i.
Second racc--nye aud Onc-hat iurlongs
Macintosh won; Vernon second, Alma L. third.
Time, 1902.
Third raco-one mile and sixteenth-Km-
berry won; Esquimau second, Mountain Deer
Fourth raco-six and one-half furlongs-Mad-
stone won; Rambler second, Inferno third.
Time, l:24l6.
Seryitor second, SirroccD third. Time. l:2sl4.
sixth race-s,ne milo-Mohican Won PuZzler
Sc ,ond, Forest King third Time, l:i4.
At BESSING's
W AsnINGToS, October 3O.-First race-six fur
lonss-N0onday Won; Mollie '. second, Count
Dudley third. Time, 1:l6.
Second receive and one bali furlOngs-
Grand Prix won: Cotlonade second, Constants
nople ally third. Time. 100.
Third race-ono mile and one siXteenth-Plck-
pocket won; King Mac second, Porichoster third.
Time. 1850.
Fourth race--onc milo and quarter-Celia
won: Ali second. Prather third. Time, 2:l0A.
Fifth ecplech8sc-tirey Gown won
Rcparteo second, stonewall third Time, 3:13$l.
CurTESBURG ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race--nvc eishths Of mile-St Laureat,
10Y Prince Payton, lis May d., Lupa nllyl,
1l5: Vocalist, Batsman, III; Tammany Hal
formerly Tammany), l13; Fauxpas Colt,
George d., 1l2; Gonzales, no; Hedge Rose,
Padre, 1Og ; Mabel POmeroy, l05 Bon Voyage.
JOS.
Second race-one and one-sixteenth miles,
seliing-Odette. 10S: Endurer. 80; Pcriid, SO !;
Bohemian, NOsburs, 90; Insight, 81.
Third race-thrce quarters oil mile, selling
Flambeau, Bob Arthur. 106 lssaquine (nllyl,
1913: Pcralta, Stfatagem, 1913; Iloga, lOl /;
Urbana, 81; Baylor, 81 Goldstep, OF.
FourIh race mile Maidstone, Kingstock,
Major Domo, liz; rulla Blackburn, Myfellow
Banquet, 100 Beck, lO5 Lizzie khono, 100;
Gertie d., 90 Lowlander, 81.
Fifth race-three quarters Of a mile, selling
Take Back. 1l3; Irregular, 100 Benton, 81 /;
Countess. 90 Abscondor, % Majestic, 80.
sixth race--six and a half furlongs-Iorch-
light Jay Il. Dee, III Ma Belle. rs; kraftan,
iii; Headlight, 1l"; Derango, III Extra,
Brown Charlie, l0S Appolo, 100.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-31
THR ATTENDANTS
TWO CORN CROPS ONE SEASON.
Personal and Sociai-rhe Political Out
look I'm FIuvanna aud Elsewhere.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspstch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspstch.l
SCoTrsyILLE. October 9O.-Mr. Il. NJ
Cleveland. living near town, told your
cores ponlcat That he made two crops Of
corn on one pioco 81 ground this year. he frsi
planted rich loi In cary corn aud II mailrcd
Ncry early. so no concluded 10 follow II with
second crop and tho late planting also matured,
making "a fine yield.
Mrs. Or. Isaac 4. Forbes. Of Baltimore, accom-
panied by her two daughters, Miss Jennie Forbes
aud Mrs. Robertson 81 Greenwood, Albemarle,
If visiting her brother, John L. Dawson, Esq,
and nor aged notncr. who lives with him IL
has been several years since Mrs Forbes ana her
daughters wefo Ia this vicinity.
VIGILANCE KRQt iBEp.
A. elocti0n-day appr,achcs ouy candidates arc
be coming more actye. | tliuA II Ii generally
believed here tnat there H. not much doubt Of
The election Of tie regular Democratic ticket in
fIuyanna, Aibcuarlc, aud buckingham. though
IL IL unsafe 10 be- too san game. The littC sigus
discovered IA Tow days siucs ia buckingham Of "a
"daik horse" may suddenly develop Ia fluyanna
also therefore vigilance should be the waich-
word.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-31
AN ORATORicAL CONTEST
by Southern Intercollegiate Represents
overwhelmingly tho Victor.

lBy telegraph 70 the DisDa'cA.i
CHARLESTON. s. c., October 3O.-ln re-
Spouse to q call from the College OF CharIes1
ton for southern intercollegiate orator'c,'
contest, representatives from the following M ~
stitutions convened here yesterday: w. -
James. Richmond COLLEGE, Va: Ihomas flhtS,
ncy, University Of Virginia: J. y. Whaley ana
George II. Cornelson, Jr Davidson C2ngss TAI NJ
G.: Fred. opp. rmgers;ty OF IeHaS -. 'pT
lott Jackson Central Cniversity n.y. T.: b
Younger, | University OF Mississippi; l.. VAC
Davis and john Randolph Neat unverslty ~
Tennessee; james G. BlGzcngaun ana rreeh .
johnson. University Of Georgia: u. W. AhnrcNs
and A. s. Thomas South Carolina Militia!
Academy: Isaac Il. Brown. Fleetwood Ufuscr'
II. Swinton McGillyray, and j. ". Caniy john
son, College OF tharlcston. ..,,,
After very spirited and crcditnbc enoFlS .roii n
On On REPRESENTATIVE a gold medal costing rlOo
was awarded TO }. Talbot Jackson, OF ne NJ
yorrity OF Kentucky. His subject ~hs ~, y,
The principal subject % the Oratoh was ' .'uo
Tolerate memorials. An associatoh Tor .Io
erection Of Il monument 10 Confederate soidieis
was organized.