davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 81, 1871

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 81. 1871
LEAVE RICHMOND:
$40 A. NJ, daily, Tor Old Point aud Norfolk
ppiilmnsn sleeping-cn konceverie to
ii;o5 A H., express, daily. for Cincinnati.
Through day coach 10 Cincinnati.
PaAnl. n Sleeper Old Point 70 Ron
ceSerle connecting with Pullman
~ enin Car for Cincinnati
s0 z. H.. express, daily, for Old Point 4
Norfolk. Pullman Sleeping Car
=, Cincinnati 10 Old Point.
s;D l. H. accommodation. except sunday, for
.o.oo n 4, tIordonsyllle and Orange
~'0o l. H. tine Z /. ': Lllmited, daily. Pull
man Sleeping Car Old Point TO On
cinnati. Solid yestibule train with
dinng;car and Pullmans. Cor.
louisville % Cincinnati aud Pullman
toLoulsYllle, connecting at Coying-
ton Va. for Hot Springs
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
$40 A. NJ and 1855 T. NJ. daily, from Cincin.
.7ieO ?. NJ, daily except Sunday, from Hinton.
1888 A. NJ; and 6:5j p NJ. daily from Norfolk
etatlon' Broad street near Seventeenth.
JAMES RIVER DIVISION.
az. AND A. H.. r.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
200 A. ~, mai. daily, for Lynchburg Natural
Bridge, Lexington Buena Vista,
glasgow, Craig CITY except Sun
day aud Clifton Forge Parlor
CHAR Richmond TO Clifton Forge.
daily.
s:30 Z. ~. except Sunday, for Lynchburg con.
Meeting with train leaving Lynch.
burg at 6:OO A. II. for Natural
Bridge. Lexington, Craig City tex-
celt sunday and Clifton Forge.
Sleeping-csr to Lynchburg
ARRIVE ATRICHMOND:
$50 7. ~. daily, from Clifton Forge.
500 A. NJ, except Sunday. from Clifton Forge
station. Eighth and Canal streets
For further information apply TO A; W. Gar.
bers ONCE, gOI east Main street; Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Companys stations; Chesa-
oeake and Ohio general Office Eighth aud Main.
JOHN ID. POTTS.
Division Passenger Agent.
DICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN PINES RAIL-
III WAY COMPANY.
WINTER SCHEDULE
TO TAKE EFFECT SEPTEMBER 1sT, 1891.
SCHEDULE.
DAILY
Leave Richmond: Leave Seven Pines.
$50 A. NJ; l2 VI. $50 A. NJ. 1880 A. NJ
$3.50 L. NJ; z. VI. iP NJ; 6P NJ
SUNDAY.
10 "A. NJ; 70 NJ; 2P. NJ; 9A.M;1iAM;1P.
q p NJ: ZOO 7. VI. 3P. NJ: 900 T. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
by II. b. Chafiin & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. ] north Tenth street.
AUCTION SALE OF A DESIR-
L ABLE FARM IN POWHATAN COUNTY

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF A DESIR-
L ABLE FAhM IN POWHATAN COUNTY,
VA. WITH VERY GOOD BUILDINGS THERE
On.
By virtue Of two deeds of trust both recorded
in Powhatan County Court. the first dated an
nary IL. 1883. recorded in D.. Il. % p. s. and the
second dated september i, 1888, recorded In -.
j.. -. p. l5i. default having been made IN pay
ment of debts secured. and az request OF note
holder, the undersigned trustee IN OH deeds
will sell. by public auction, Al Subletts Farm, IN
Powhatan county, about one mile nom the
farm, on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER g. 1891.
at - O'Clock NJ. the land described in said deeds.
as follows: All OF that certain tract or parcel OF
land IN powl q an county Va, upon which l.. II.
Kinney. Esq. formerly resided, containing 1886
acres. more or less bounded on the north by
the public road known as the River road. on
the south by the lands of Matthew brown AMI
BENJAMIN Hancock, on the east by the lands Of
Matthew Brown and Semple Elicit. and on the
west by the land OF Constance ". tlnney.
Terms: Cash for expenses OF sale and 10 pay
past due notes as follows: Sl.0N, with interest
from January II. 1891: SIS. with interest from
March l. 1884. and s5i5, with interest from sep
TENDER !. 1885, balance on terms 20 be an
nounced at hour of sale.
d. n. WALKER Trus ee.
Sale by r. b. CHAFRIs Co., Auctioneers.
sey1-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06

THE "wOMEN's EXCHANGE" WISHES TO
Il, i call At 'ention 70 variety Of new STAMPING
and invites the ladies 10 examine them. The
attention Of houeekeepers Is called To the hne
assortment OF HOMEMADE PICKLES and
ffhsEhNES' which are strictly trst-eIsss, and
sold ct reasonable prices. 90 SIT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06

BY Henry L. Staples & Co, Auctioneers'
No. lOs north Ninth street

TLTGANT MODERN SUBURBAN QUEEN
II ANN RESIDENCE, WITH HANDSOME
GROVE AND GROUNDS Al LiSbthN, tOf'
SALE BY AUCTION.
BY request Of Mrs. H. o. Charley, who wishes
to retire from housekeeping on account o. III
health we shall offer for sale by auction on the
premises, on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1891.
eft 4:3O o'clock =. NJ her new and beautiful
QUEEN ANNE RESIDENCE, situated on the
Grove road at Iisburn. The lot fronts l0l feet
and runs back ~ feet inches 10 an alley 20 feet
wide. and contains q large Number OF beautiful
shade trees. The house Is built OF lest mate
rails is roOmy and conveniently arranged, ana
has furnace ia the basement. range IN the
kitchen. hot and cold water IN the bathroom.
and is lighted with gas made Oh the premises.
In short il Is one OF the most attractive and de-
sirable homes in the western suburbs
Terms: Liberal and made known az the safe
HENRY l.. STAPLES Il CO.,
oci-th. sa su&tu4t Auchoneefs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
YORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT
WORK RIVER LINE VA WESI POINT
, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
THE FAvORITE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
LFAyE RICHMOND,
TRAIN No 80 ofn - "

JhAlN no. 10, oslO L. n.
T OCAL EXPRESS. daily. except SUNDAY
l. Stops at all stations. Az Lester Manor con-
meets with stage for Walkertoni also connects
with Baltimore steamer az West Point
TRAIN No. iS 49, f. NJ
baltimore LIMITED. cally. e1cept Sun.
ID day, for West Point, connecting With York
steamers connect with Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road for Washington, Philadelphis and New
York. FARE: Richmond 70 baltimore. e.; 70
Washington, Is; to Philadelphia si's0' Nes
ossfEAMFRS LEAVE BALTIMORE 5P.M
EOR WEST POINT daily, except sunday
i thence bY Richmond and Danvilie railroad -
Richmond. arriving az A. NJ. aud i0:iO A. "
TRAIN No. 40. 7:-O A. Nj
I OCAL, MIXED, daily, except Sunday leave,
II Iwenty-third street station for Vest Pom,
and intermediate points
Ticket Office AZ station foot OF Virginia STREE.
open s 20 4. NJ to 600 Z. A.. aud from 100 tog;N
A. NJ
City ticket Office, soi Main street.
SOL. HAAS, JAS. L. TAYLOR
Traffic Manager. Gen. Passenger Agen.
W. A. L Rh
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Charlotte y. C.
W. IL GREEN. General Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
RAINS NoRrHwARD.
STOPPING PLACER.

'' STOPPING PLACES
Nos. a. 20 sLa ID make no stops Nos. q AMI
~ stop on signal al Manchester, Centralla and
Chester. nos. - and II stoD on sigma a. Nm
stops on signal at Manchester only for passen.
gers purchasing tickets 10 regular stopping
places for this train south OF Petersburg. Nos
y. s.. 81 9. V. ~ s. a and % wlA stop on s1g'
hA' a. al PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
On Trains Nos. Il and y sleeplng-cars between
New York and Tampa Fla via Jacks0nYllloa
On Trains Nos. "a and q sleeping-cars between
New York and Charleston. On Trains nos 4
and - sleeplng-car between Ne" lorA anu
Jacksonville on Trains Nos 3. AMI ~ sleeping
THE ONLY ALL-hAlL LINE 10 NOht OLh
Richmond 800 NJ. Norfolk. lii 4 "
Richmond. 5:45 L. NJ Norfolk. 49,. 40 T. "
Norritolk... .5 4 y tiehhmond III - - =
;, The trains leaving RichI lond at90)A A; NJ. and
these two points. and passengers 80 through
without change Of cars. Close connections arc
also made at Petersburg by tho. So L. NJ. ,raa
from Richmond and tho s:aJ A III. train from
Trans Trans LEAVING Richmond a, 1870 A, If. and
n:a r. NJ. and arriving al Richmond a. q ~
A. NJ. and 40 l.. 81. make close connection 3.
petersburg 10 and from farmyilo. LyncAoafL
anu southwestern points, ofrfrY
Superintendent
l.. T. u. A1Ei.S
GENERA ONycfihtcHNoH-
IN EMERSON. Genera Passenger Agent
L,ARMvII.LR AND powHATAN KAlLiK00A on.
L ,OMPA General Office, No. so3 cast haia
,treet Schedule IN effect VI -. isgL
LEAYE KiCHM0ND;
"a, p. ~. via Atlantic Coast Line for Per-
s,.A NJ va Atlantic Coast Line for Winter
pock and intermediate Stations
zoo T. H. via KichmOnd and Danyile ral.rosi
Tor tarmylllo and al stations He's
OF Mosely Junction
AkRlNk Al RICHMOND;
sso A. H., VIA Atlsntic Coast Line from Bar
..spM w. atlantic Coast Line from Mla-
tsroock anl intermediate stations
<ao T. II. via hichmond aud Danyllls uOn
WlnterpocA. tarInyllo AuI inter-
mediate stations.
s4sA n via Richmond and Danville haAfo1l.
from tarmyllle and intermed1s"
stations 10 Mosely Junction
All trains daily except sunday. ..t.. a.
tor tickets, baggage CHECKS, pui99'V. ros.s
call upon A W GAkBER tho Atan..o w."
lIuo And Llchmoni aud Danvlio dcpo'A
Il. w
General Freight and Passenger AssAS~lr
JANA IL MK1ra. General GAnAssS
.sCLADIOLUS" ,s;a7tq NO; ssh at =,
VI horse will make the fal sc .sv
uswkwood. Ierms, So, with usual ~ sss.i1w
W. r. MEADE. Louise Z. H.. Va s0''-'N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
BY George W. Mayo, Auctioneer,
Nos. % and p north Ninth street.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. &c. AT AUG
1iTlON.-By request of the parties who are de-
clining Housekeeping. will sell at auction, COM
menclng at 10 :3l A. IL,
WEDNESDAY, OcTOTER7 Z, 1891,
ct No. 1914 east CLAW street, a quantity OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE III part. iiaircloth
Parlor Suit Etagere, Marble Top Tables, Iarlor
cottage and marble topped; Oil Cloth. Mating,
Wardrobe, Mattresses. Pictures. Ornaments
Crockery. the Kitchen Furniture and a general
variety OF Household Articles
GEORGE ". MAYO,
ocf3t Auctioneer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
Bowman. Boswell & Shuman
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
p
VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY IN FULTON.
DWELLING, SIX ROOMS,
WE'LL LOCATED AND IN GOOD REPAIR.


BY virtue Of deed of trust dated September
49, iSS9,and recorded in deed book l2SB. page I'll,
HenricO County Court, default having been
made in payment Of debts secured, and at request
of beneficiary. we will sell by public auction, on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1891.
at4:20 T. NJ the property described IN said deed
as AL that certain piece or parcel OF land with
all lie improvements nov thereon or which may
hereafter be put on said itni, lying anu beihg
in the county OF HenrlcO Va, about one mile
from the southeast limits OF the city OF Rich
mOnd. and fronting on the south line OF the
Williamsburg turnpike - feet, thence running
back between parallel lines 26i feet having Tor
its eastern boundary the lot owned by o. Z.
Forest. being the eastern 80 feet OF lot 10. /
on plan made by keid Il Son for G. A
Wallace and y. +. BeaH, and being the same
real estate conveyed 10 said X. W. Andrews by
deed from y. +. Beall and G.. A. Wallace and
their wives, bearing date on the 18th DAY OF
July. 1889. and 10 he recorded
This property is desrably oca ed being In
close proximity 10 the Richmond 20 Tar Works,
Chemical Works. North Carolina Spoke and
Wheel Works and other manufactures In the
is comparatively new. and in good repair. An
excellent investment for home At
moderate cost or for property TO rent, which
will bring a good In ONE.
TERMS ash sufficient 10 pay expense or sale
and payments now III default, or satisfactory
terms NAV be arranged az sale.
S III. BOWMAN,
A. W ROSENE. TRUSTEES
JAMES HARTLEY
BOWMAN, BOSWELL Il SHUMAN, Aucu0neers.
se27-29, Ocl.46.7
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06


al ; O'Clock i. NJ, the neat Frame Cottage con-
tanning four rooms on west side Ihlrty-thlrd
extends back lsi feet TO l6-foot alley. This
sale will lie peremptory. and parties seeking an
inve .tmcnt will have an opportunity probably
OF getting bargain. You can feel assured too,
that every year will add to the value OF this
property, as the neighborhood IS being rapidly
built up. i. A. CA1LIN.
Oc3 AuctiOneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
AUCTION sales.--future Days.
BY Thompson Brown Co.,
1913 Main street
A UCTION SALE OF A
BEAUTIFUL BLOCK OF LOTS
WELL LOCATED NEAR THE NEW
RESERVOIR PARK
on
TAYLOR STREET, JUST WEST OF THE
BOULEVARD,
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

ss feet bv l25 feet to an alley, on the premises,
THURSDAY. OCTOBER srH.
at p NJ. sharp. viii be divided into
FOURTEEN BUILDING LOTS, and sold
on extra easy terms, only 80 cash on each
lot; balance s25 quarterly or $40 monthly, with
interest. PLANT YOUR NEST EGG HERE
AND LET 1T GROW.
This BEAUTIFUL plateau Of Lots adioins the new
residence OF Aaron Won kosenegk, ESQ., Is only
n shorI distance from tho electric cars and are
the best located building sites in our GRO w
ING WEST END.
Vehicles will leave our Office at 20 sharp TO
j. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
oci-ts Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
by J.. A. Catlin. AuctIoncer,
8 and Z north Eleventh street
THURSDAY. OCTOBER srH.

MEAT DETACHED FRAME COTTAGE AT
~ AUCTlON.-At the request of the owners
will sell public auction 10 the highest bidder
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06

..CLADIoLUSn ,s;i7t9, NO, S% sna ''s a,
VI horse will make the fall scas0n a
uawkwood. rsrms, So, with usual ~ snisw
W. r. MEADE, Louisa 4. H.. Va so4'-sN~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIME TABLE

Commencing SUNDAY, MAY q, 1891. at sA
NJ. trains on this road will run a. follows
INAINn AOIIHMAHl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY CON.
~ PANY

JeneraI IasSengef Agef
General Office Roanoke. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-06
WANTS.

ANTED-EvRRYBODY TO KNOW THAT
w j will not oe responsible Tor any DEBTS
contracted BY my wife, SALLlE Il. GILL, she
having left my bed and board or
Oc6-lt' mum Jill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
CRACKS DEFEATED.
Vortex and Rudolph Win the La
tonia Features.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.--The fall meet
Ing at the LatOnia track was closed sue
cessfully to-day. The largest crowd of
the meeting was in attendance.
First race, selling mile and twenty yards
Starters: Ithaca, JOG, TO 1; Rock, ITO, 3 to 5 :;
Slght Draft, ITO, II 10 l: Consignee, 40, 10 to
+; Bramblett, 104, 10 TO | Ida l.. 10, to l ::
Long Ten. ITO, 10 10 /; Grand Pa, 105, ) to 1 ;
Banker, 105, 4 TO
Ithaca and Rock started in front, and
IN this order they ran to the stretch,
where Rock took the lead and won from
Grandpa, with Consignee third. Time,
l :46.
Second race mile and seventy Yards
Starters; Tarqum, los, even; Flower Dellis
10I, to .; Warplot 1906 20 1; Mary II, IO4,
L. to l; Van Zant l04, 5 to l.
WarplOt won in whipping finish by
length from Van Zant, a neck before
Flower Dellis. Time, 1:4715.
Third race. free handicap, three-quarters
OF a mile-Falero, LOG, to /; Dore, 100, to / ;
b, H. to |; Farine, il0 to 1; Bolivar
Buckner, so; II to |; Prince of Darkness 1914
3 to L; Perblaise. 103, to I Hume, 10Y, z to
1; Annorean. LOG. 10 10 1.
Falero won from the start, Prince of
Darkness second, Dore third. Time,
1:154.
Fifth race, a free handicap, mile-Starters !:
Fannie 5, 100; Rorka. 100 Coupled 10 to l.;
Phllora, 100, TO l: DR.. Nave los to /; Vor-
tex, %, 5 to /; Whitney, ia, IL to 5.
The finish in this race was the best
of the meeting, four horses being
abreast. Vortex won, Dr.. Nave second,
Philora third. Time, 1:414.
Fifth race, Cincinnati Hotel handicap, all
ages nine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Eli, 1O6. 8 TO | ;
Ethel. ITO, 10 TO l; Princess Limo. lis, Z to ;
Marion G, l24, 10 ,; Business 81. ~ to / Ru-
dolph. 100, 10 TO l.
Rudolph took lead at the quarter
and kept it from Marion c and Bust
ness. At the stretch Rudolph made an
other remarkable squirt and finished
first, beating Marion c a length, Bust
ness third. Time, 1855.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
GENEROUS MIR. RAUM.
If Ben Was at All Embarrassed,
He Would Retire.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Gen. Green B.
Raum, commissioner of pensions, ar
rived in the city last night. A reporter
spoke to him about his reported confer
ence with President Harrison Wednes-
day. ut is not true" he said, 'that L
rendered my resignation to the presi-
dent at that conference. | did,
however, say that | did not
wish in any way to embarrass
his administration, and that if my
conduct of the pension department had
not been satisfactory to him. or If he
credited the vague charges brought
against that department, [ was willing
that my management should cease.
felt justified. however. i'll saying that |
felt had conducted the office as we'll as
was in the power of any man. and that
it was then in better condition by far
than ever before. The president as
sured me most cordially that the Office
under my administration had been en-
tirely satisfactory, and the subject of
any change was not further touched
uDOn."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
A RIVAL TO BABY M'KEE.
The CleveIands Welcome Their
First Born, a Girl.

New YORK, Oct. 3.-There is an heir
ess to the house of Cleveland. The ex-
presidents beautiful young wife pre-
scented him with daughter to-day at
their home, GIG Madison avenue. Little
Miss Cleveland was born at six minutes
after midnight this morning. She
tipped the scales at six pounds,
and after testing her lungs fell
into quiet slumber. DIR. j. ID. Bryant
are doing well. The important news
did not become known down town
to-day until nearly noon. Then it spread
with the utmost rapidity both in the city
and to other parts of the country. Dur
ing the afternoon many flowers were
sent to Mrs. Cleveland. and both
father and mother received hearty
congratulations. Then messenger boys
began to move up the avenue with
telegraphic messages from all parts of
the country. The ex-president bears
his new hOnors modestly. He said to-
day: Il don't want to brag any, but
this baby now is as stout and as
good as most babies are when they are
three or four days Old.o
LONDON, Oct. 3.-The Princess Beat
rice, ninth and youngest daughter of
Queen Victoria, and wife of Prince
Henry of Battenberg, has been de-
livered of a son. The ACCOMPLISHMENT
took place at Balmoral castle, Scotland.
where the queen is now residing. In
addition to the son just born, the Prin-
cess Beatrice has two other sons and
one daughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
Hard Racing and Bruising
Finishes Between Crack
Colts.
st. Florian and Bermuda Out
foot Great Fields at Morris
Park.
Vortex and Rudolph Lead
Marion C and Others at
Latonia.
Results Of Purse Races at
Garfield Park and in New
Jersey.

WESTMINSTER, y. Y, Oct. 9Th
New York Jockey club ran OH their own
track at Morris Park to-day and the
crowd was very large.
First race, three-quarters of mile-Start-
eTs DR.. Hasbrouck, III, TO 5; Rosa II, ITO.
10 to l: Contribution, 122 ) to /; old Dollar,
ITO. 90 TO l; Sir George, 10, II to Versatile,
III. to /; Belle of Orange, 10. 10 10 /; Sir
Deco. ITO. 10 TO |; Happy Day, ITO, 100 TO 1;
Josie wells, 10Y, 100 to l; Correction, 1O4,
10 10 /.
Hasbrouck won by an open length
from Rosa II, Contribution bad third.
Time, lis.
Second race, mile-Starters: Portchester,
100, to 5; Livonia, 81, 10 to l; Terriiier, lOS.
10 to |; Lizzie. 102, 10 to /; Ny Fellow, 1O2, 10
TO /; Pagan, 102, 10 TO /; Tulla Blackburn,
1O5, TO /; Beansey, ITO, 10 to 1.
Portcbester won easily by length.
Livonia, urged out, beat Terriner three
lengths for the place. Time, 40.
Third race. mile and sixteenth Starters:
Arab. %, ; 10 .; Simrock, So, 10 to : Prather,
lob, - to l; Cynosure, 92, 10 to |; MiltYoung,
lO2, 10 TO ] Nirgie, s., & TO l.; Baliyho, 90, 10
to |; Willie L, rs, > to 2; Banquet, 100, 10
to
A quarter from home Banquet, who
was trying to come through, stumbled
aud fell. Arab won by four lengths
from SimrOck, Prather third. Banquet
finished without rider. Time, :4S.
Fourth race, Dunmow stakes, for two-year-
olds, three quarters of a mile-Starters: st.
Florian, lis 3 TO l; Dagonet 1913, 8 TO 5;
ARA, Ill. TO /; Vestibule, lis, Is TO l. Ac-
tor, Ill. IL TO 1; Ignite, 115, to |; Necrom-
Pncy colt los, TO l Fred Lee, Ill, 10 to !.
st. Florian acted as pacemaker
throughout and won by three lengths
5om DagOnet, who came on the outside
-3ith a desperate rush, but was never
dangerous so far as the first horse was
concerned. Fred Lee was third. Time,
s15.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter-Starters:
Sermuda, ITO, to /; Russell, I12, 4 to /;
Senorita, III. 10 TO : Peter, 81 TO / {: Reckon,
40 10 TO /; Demuth III, 9 to .; Reporter,
.D2 to |.
Russell set rafting pace almost to
the wire, but Bermuda then came to the
front, and, after brief and lively tus-
sic, won by length. Russell beat
S@nOrita three lengths. Time, 2:0715.
Sixth race. three quarters of a mile--Start-
rs; Entire l06 TO l. Wah Jim, 1l5, ~ to 5;
z2ua b. ITO. TO /; Take Back, 105. to /
3!delio, 102, II TO 1 Zorling, H. to p
Wah jim won by short head from
Zorling, who beat Entire for place.
lime, |: Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
FOUGHT THE RUSSIANS.
American Sailors Seemingly in
Hard Lines.


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a letter
from Onalaska dated Sept % gives fur
Their details of the capture of the Ameri-
can sealing schooner J. Hamilton Lewis
for poaching about copper island. The
news was brought to Onalaska by
the steamer Danube. After the
American schooner had been brought
to by shot which lodged ip
her hull, Capt Mclean, of the
Lewis was ordered to come aboard the
Russian cruiser Aleut. He took with
him all his crew, ana free fight ensued
on the man-of-war. The Americans
were finally overpowered and sent UNI
der guard to Vladivostock. The seized
schooner was taken there by prize
crew. The Russians are said to be
much excited over this bold raid OH their
seal rookeries, and, 1t is said, severe
punishment will be dealt out to the
captured Americans.
After an absence of seven months the
sealing Schooner Edward G.. Webster,
Captain Mclean, arrived here o.day.
The sailors say that the Webster was
Joined Off Copper island on July "a by
the schooner Hamilton Lewis, command
ed by a brother of Capt Mclean, and
a joint raid was made on the Rookeries.
A large number of seals were killed
by the sailors when the Russian au-
thorities opened fire on them, firing
volley after vOlley. Capt McLain, of
the Webster, nevertheless, ordered the
crew out again on the following day,
and when some of them refused to go
they were put in irons and fed on bread
and water. The Webster brings back
100 skins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
THIS is "TUFF."
In Australia SIug-Actor Sullivan
Is Not Ace High.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3.-Australian
papers received per steamship Mono
wall, which arrived from Sydney yester-
day, concur in stating that John L. Sui
livan'S theatrical tour of the colonies
has been failure. Before the Mono
wall left Sydney 1t was understood the
company was to take return passage on
that vessel to America, but later it was
learned that the actors were stranded
and awaiting remittances from this
country.
aThe Sydney Times, in its criticism,
says: 1.-The fact that John l.. Sullivan
has accepted his failure in Melbourne
as badly as he did the fiasco which at
tended his endeavors to act in Sydney.
does not surprise US. He is new to the
stage and does not quite grasp the fact
that an actor is supposed to speak his
lines and not hurl ungrammatical eX-
temporaneouS speeches at the heads of
those of his audience, who do not hap
pen to have been educated down to his
standard of histrionic impotence John
l.. Sullivan may be very good man in
his own line, but he can't act, and his
audience knows it, and lets him know
it and he doesn't like it." The article
concludes by advising the company to
return to America.