davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
and punched the fat heavyweight on the

and punched the fat heavyweight on the
other side and Tracy roared for mercy.
1t was hungry and dirty crowd that
filed out OF the cars and into the grlmy
dining at the railway depot when
Erie was reached at 9:25 o'clock. Orders
had been wired ahead to prepare breakfast
for 200 persons, but the half dozen girl
walters stood aghast when the brigade
charged on the counters and tables. 1t
was a case Of every man for himself, and
as the night had been cold and the cars
draughty, they were in no mood to be
trlfed with. In less than five minutes
everything in sight had been swept away,
and there were yells of indignation when
nothing more could be had. IL meant no.
thing to eat until Crestline, o.. was reach
ed at 2:50 o'clock i'll the afternoon.
At Cleveland several hundred sporting
men peered through tho iron railing at
SullTan's car, and hundred or SO bribed
the gate-keeper to let them through.
There were loud cries for the champion,
and in response John ambled to the steps
of the car. removed his cap, and bowed
his acknowledgements, withdrawing quick
IL, as abashed as a schoolboy. The crowd
gave three cheers in his honor. While the
train waited the sports from New York,
Boston, and along the line got out and
stretched their legs.
While the tram was in the Cleveland
depot Sullivan sent the following message
to his sister: Mrs. Annie Lennon. IS
Brooke avenue, Boston. Mass. Every
thing all right so far on my trip South.
Good luck to oil. John"
Another baggage-car was put on at
Cleveland. and Casey pronounced 1t almost
a. dirty as the other, while the ceiling was
so low that skipping the rope was an i'm
possibility.
TIE CHAMPIONS APPETITE.
Sullivan's appetite is as voracious "a
ever, ais breakfast consisting Of three
Iarnn etnnkc a lnnt nf atnln Lrnnd and q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
WILLIAM HOWARD WRIGHT,
A Trusted Employee at the C. & 0, R. r,
pfpOt, Richmond, Va,

says: al contracted
CATARRH eleven years
ago from a severe cold,
and since then tried
every remedy I could
Ind. but without relief,
until / consulted Or.
COATES, OF No. 70s east
Franklin street, Rich
mond, We. Ny nose Was
stopped up with hard
knots, and when i blew
thoin out IL often made
me heaye and throw up
my food; mucus kept
constantly falling into
my throat from behind
my nose, but sometimes
my throat got dry and
sore. Thore was ofton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

pitcher of tea, Casey going into the
kitchen at Erie and saving the big fellows
breakfast from the wreck.
Steve Brodie. with his headlight dia-
monds, silk shirt, and Bowery manners,
got on the tram at Weehawken, and d.
vided the honors as public nuisance with
Mr.. Sicily. of Boston. Steve had a case
of wine with him. aud until far into the
night the man who SAID he Jumped of
tire Brooklyn bridge kept folks who
wanted to sleep from closing their
eyes. He was at ii when Buffalo
was reached, shortly after daylight, and
when the train pulled out and Brodie
was missing great sigh of relief went up
There is no chance of his getting back on
the special, and he must pay his fare, as
the tickets are not good on other trains
Jack Ashton and Liny Tracy are taking
care of Brodie's wine tor him. Those who
know this pair know where the wine will
be stored. Everybody hopes that Sicily,
who is fat, with a bold heart. and old
enough to know better. will get lost be-
fore the special leaves Cincinnati tonight.
The trip to-day was full of interest for
anybody with q liking for pretty coun-
try. After leaving Buffalo acres upon
acres of beautiful vineyards, patches of
tassels nodded in the breeze higher than a
mans head. and fields of golden stubble
were spread out in almost endless success
sion. An occasional glimpse could be
had of Lake Erie, which sparkled
cold and blue as far as tho eve
could reach. The factories of Cleve-
land, vomiting smoke in lnky clouds,
left but little of the pretty place in
view, the smoke cloud hanging like pail
over city and lake. IL was o pleasure
when the blue sky aud clear, crisp at
mosphere was reached again. Ohio is
rightly regarded as one OF the garden
States of the Union. and from the appear
ance of the fields farmers will have a good
year.
Sullivan aud Casey were greatly annoyed
at their failure to secure n baggage-car in
which the big fellow could take some
work. They were promised one when
Delaware, o., was reached. but none was
forthcoming.
A large crowd gathered ut Crestline,
where dinner was eaten, the big fellow and
bis trainers alone remaining on board the
" Blithedale." their dinner being brought
to them. At CrestlIne. Gallon, Delaware,
and Dayton business appeared TO be sus-
pended, hundreds OF persons fiocking 10
tho depot and crowding about the tram to
Gst glimpse OF the champion and. II Pos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
BILLY MEYERS CONDITION.
Entertainments Provided for Sullivan and
Corbett-sulIivan Money Plentiful.
fuv .ata,ra,n % ,t,. n,.n.,cnI

fBy telegraph 20 the Disps,ch.l
| New ORLEANS, La. September 3.-Billy
| Meyer. at his training quarters, rose early
! this morning, and during the forenoon put
in some time Mt work. 10 had reached
here at q late hour. but to-day feels none
Of the effects of his long ride and hopes
before Monday night to easily pull of a
couple of pounds of his present weight,
which is 1873 pounds.
The Olympic Club is arranging for the
reception of Sullivan. and will see that
quarters are prepared for him. The Sulli-
van people are highly elated &C the reports
of the champions condition, and there is
plenty of Sullivan money on hand. The
Southern Athletic Club will receive Cor
bett.
sPoRTIgG-aEN GALORE.
The morning trains brought large dele
cations from oil sections Of the country,
and the hotels are crowded with sporting
men.
The Young Mems Gynnastic Club,
through one Of it's members. has sent an
invitation TO the Robertson party, and
McAuliffe and Shelley will have the use Of
the gymnasium of that famous institu-
ton. They all leave Bay st. Louis early
Monday.
The Olympic Club people announce this
morning that every seat for the Sullivan
Corbett battle that ia not reserved has been
sold.
Corbett In Washington.
WASHINGTON, September 3.-Corbett ar
rived here this evening aud appeared be-
fore crowded house at Albaugb's Opera.
House. He merely came on the stage and
would not spar as announced. at III
o'clock he left for the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

ed from tho mob which annoyed him two
years ago by following him everywhere.
McAuifc and party are 10 occupy the
rooms that Jack Dempsey had when he was
here to meet Fitgsimmons. The rooms ara
IN the handsome house adjoining the
Young Mons Gyranastlc Club and oppo-
and his party, consisting of Roche. his
hacker: Jack Sheehan, Nelson. aud Crane,
will leave bay St. Louis for this city on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

possibility of arrest or detention In the
State that once caused Sullivan 20 much
trouble. Approaching tho outskirts OF
Chattanooga, the train proper ran over
Sullivan car, however, was diverted a. 10
came through, aud ran through the out
skirts towards Lookout Mountain and
away into the open country again.
Meanwhile Sullivan bad been awakened.
and went 70 tho baggage-csr with his
trainers about 1850 O'clock. There he
tossed the fiye-pound leather bag twenty
minutes and then skipped tho rope 800
times. He will reach New Orleans about
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

discharge, very Offensive, from my nose and
ticking noises Ia my ears l mad dry cough,
and sometimes dull pain In my chsst. Ny
sometimes poor. I got up In the morning very
tired after RESTLESS nigh, and became vsrY
weak. My improvement under DR.. COATES'S
treatment has been rapid and constant, the
ebove symptoms are all about gone and 7 feel
strong, rest Well, and in general good health"
WILLIAM HOWARD WRIGHT,
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway depot, Rishm ond,
Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
ON 6ULLlVAN'S SPECIAL"
Great Enthusiasm Over the Champion All
Along the Line.

A Cincinnati special to the New York
Sun saws: The train bearing John L. Sui
Ivan and his party to New Orleans reach
cd this city at 7 o'clock this evening
several hours behind the scheduled time.
There were many annoying delays, but
fortunately the. weather was clear and
cool and travelling was comfortable for
those who were fortunate enough to be in
the " Blithedale," the car reserved for the
champion, his attendants, and a few
friends. As for the 250 others, they were
none too pleasantly situated, as the half
dozen cars they occupied are among the
oldest in the service and quite unlike the
modern parlor cars. There is a great deal
of complaint over the train service, and
unless Il Is vastly improved south of this
point ii will be Sunday morning before
the Crescent City is reached.
Sullivan has stood the trip like major
so far. and Is in the best of spirits. He
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
A SULLIVAN mANGUVae.
Providipg Against the Possibility of Ar
~
lBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.I

MonaAxsyIJLE, Ga. September AT 6
o'clock this morning the Sullivan special
train stopped at 0ekdsle. Tenn., aud tho
big oaRgage-car and the champions coach
were pulled out on track-siding, where
they lay while another engine was backed
which pulled out and away at 8 O'Clock.
Ten minutes afterward the Sullivan car
ran on the main track and started after
the other cars of the train.
This separation occurred $50 miles south
of Cincinnati and 90 miles below the
northern border Of Tennessee. The pur.
pess OF the maneuyfs wac to syoid the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

Tho meeting between Jack McAuliffe end VIII
liam Meyer for the middlo-Weight honOrs, IS the
first Of the three great pugilstc events under the
auspices OF the Olympic CLUB OF New Orleans.
Their first encounter took place az Judson, Ind,
two or three years ago and resulted in draw.
Meyer kept backing oil after o few rounds with
the evident purpose OF making the light draw,
and when asked why he did so replied that
everybody In streator, H., his native town, had
bet their last dollar on himself, and he was de-
termine1 that they should not lose their money.
Meyer is popularly known rs the "Streaior
Cyclone md has vanquished host OF adj
yersaries. lie violates all rules OF tho science
OF defence in his manner OF lighting, and IS the
most awkward man in the ring to-day. But the
force and velocity Of his blows makes up fully
for all his awkwarlness. McAuliife is recognized
as one of the most skilful tacticians in the pro-
fession. and n very Interesting contest may be
expected when these two able opponents OF the
pugillstic art meet in the rOped arena. Ever
since the last meeting at JudsOn. Ind, effort
has been male to bring about another encounter
between them, but without success until this
time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

The Mozart Academy will open this sea-
son with new Carpets, Curtains, and other
decorations-all of which will be furnished
by Meyers, Sixth and Broad. which speaks
well Tor their enterprislng Carpet Depart
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
= Hawthorne second, Merge third.

won Hawthorne second, Merge third.
Tine. 1;iG,s.
Fourth race---one Tcutonic won |;
Content second. Rouser third. limo, la.
Fifth race-six furlongs -Foxhall won /;
: Sam Farmer second, Loocolus third. Time,
SIKH racs-ono mile Fannie 8. wop !;
bankrupt second. Lady Unde third. Time.
las.
RESULTS AT oLouoEsTxR.
GloucEsrxs, N. j.. September s.-Fol-
lowing are the results of to-day's races:
First race--four and one-half furlongs-
Maiclla won; Pickidino second oio'er-
Second race--four and ons-half furlongs-
Silvana won; Minion second. Harlequin
third. Time, 81.
Third race-one mile--NcKenzie won I;
Wallace g. second. Talesman third. Time.
las.
Fourth race--seven eighths OF mile
Double Cross won; Bellisarius second,
Doncaster third. Time. i:3l4.
Fifth race-six and one-bslf furlongs-
Topmast won; Lost Star second, Mamie
b. third. Time, l:24x.
Sixth race six and one-fourth furlongs-
lou won Minstrel second, Morgan third.
Time. 1:23.
Baseball.
PrTTsBURo. September 3.-Pittsburg took
the third consecutive game from Balti-
/ more, and ended the week without de-
/ feat. Shugarts play at short to-day was
! the feature. Attendance, 3,l0O. Score:
n. BIZ. 4.
Pittsburgs. ..2OsOoo2Ox-T Is s
4 Baltimores % 0001f03 0--5 8
Batteri.s--Terry and Miller; Mcmahon
and Robinson.
, TIE SENATORS WIZ.
! CLEVELAND, September 3.-The Washing
L.. q L.. - 81 h.
! season this afternoon in tho ninth inning,
| after the Cleveiands bad made two runs
| and seemed TO have sure thing. Virtues
| wild throw and McKean's muff of a thrown
ball each cost run. Attendance, 2,700.
Cieyeiands. ..OoOoOoOO2-2 2
Washingtons. 4 00O 0002 -3 0
Batteries Clarkson and thinner; Killen
and McGuire.
THE COLTS VICTORIOUS.
CHICAGO. September 3.-Stalsy was
carded TO pitch for Boston, but Manager
Selee put in Kid Nichols. The Colts ham
mered the Kid hard IN the first two
innings. earning three out of four runs.
The Bostons earned their two runs on
single and home. The fielding of the
Colts was sharp and clean. Attendance,
Chicagos. ,.....22OOOoOOO-i 9 OF
Bostons. .......0 o 0 0 2 90 0 o. 3
Batteries-Hutchinson and Kittredgs
Nichols and CAMEL.
THE QUAKzRs DEFEATED.
ST.. LOUIS. September 3.-The st. Louis
Browns defeated tho Philadelphia to-day
after hard fight. Both teams made a
gallant struggle, but the Phillies were not
out-played, but the luck largely favored
the Browns Attendance, $500. Score:
r. B.H. v.
ST. Louis. 20 SO0i0O303-9 Il a
Philadelphia 0 2110l Is 10 81
Batteries Hawke and Buckley Carsey
and Dowse.
TIE dROOMs oUTPLAYED.
CINCINNATI. September 2-Cincinnati !
outbatted and outplayed the Brooklyns, |
and won with ease Attendance, 1880. !
Score: h. Bib. z.
Clncinnatis. ....30l111010-S IL 4
Brooklyns. ........10 000000O-l 3 Al
Batteries-Sullivan and Vaughan; Had |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
DIR. L. PRARcE COATES.

OFFICES: 70s east Franklin street, Rich
mond, Va. once hours: o 20 IL NJ. 2 to 4, aud
. % $50 p. NJ. Sundays, 81 70 1oM
sPkCiALTIES; CATARRd, Nose, Throat, and
Chest
CONSULTATION &C ofilcs or BY mail free. kedi-
cines furnished. II you live OF distance sond
for symptom blank. Charges very moderate
80 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
Given AWAY Free,

A 25-cent box Of KalodOnt Tooth-Powder with
every bottle Of our celebrated Phcnol Mouth
Wash. OWENS & MINOR DRUG COMPANY,
opposite Post-Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

The most desirable Fall Dresses can be-
made Of French Serges in dark, warm
colors. We notice a special sale OF them
for 80 cents, worth So. OF Meyers, Sixth
and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

Thus far In his ring career "Jack" McAuline,
OF Now York city, has vanQuisAed all Corners and
holds the midGle-woight championship. He IL
regarded as the most skiuul and adrot fighter
Ia the profession, and his tactical aneese has
played an important part In all his contests.
fog time he owned a saloon In New York city
and always has a large class OF pupils whom he
instracts In the mystorie Of the art q defence
was much disappointed upon getting up
at $50 O'Clock this morning To find that
through some misunderstanding The large
baegage-car ia which he was 70 skip the
rope and throw tho bail. had been taken
OF at Buffalo half an hour before. and q
dirty. dingy car that had been used TO
kennel dogs in substituted The ceiling
was too law 10 skip the rope and the
stencil was something frightful. Phil.
Casey refused TO let Sullivan do any work
ia IL, and telegram was sent 10 Cleveland
to have better car pat on at that point.
NotwithstaRding the early hour there
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

When BABY vas sick, we gave her CsStoria.
When she WAS Child, she aired for CastoriA.
When she became Miss, she oiung 70 Csstoria.
WhAu che had Children, she gave than Castorio
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
now TIE cLrns STAND.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Chattanooga: R. B.H. r.
Chattanoogss. % 3 l 0 90 1 0 o. 8
Birminghams. 2 0 0 1000 o. 8
Batteries--Phillips and Somers; Doyle.
Mauck, and Sweeney.
At Macon: n. B.H, p.
Macons. ........O O022OO2-6 5
Atlantis. .......0 0011100-4 3
Bettertes-Hughoy and Wells; Camp
field and sokabel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

II your Bach Aches, or you arc all worn ont
good for nothing, II ia general debility. Brown.
Iron Bitters will cure you, make you strong
cleanse your liver, and give good appetite
tones the nerves,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

Hundreds speak in praise of the great
appetizer A. b. c. Tonic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

Independent OF these famous makes VIC
have many Others equally well known
Prices are consistent with quality and
terms are easy. Old Instruments taken II
trade at their full value.
MANLY b. RAMOS & Co.,
Main street next to corner Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

Monday morning. McAuliGe is now two
pounds under weight. Sicily will come
over on Monday evening with Reynolds,
Jimmy Carroll. Professor Robertson,
Johnny Griffin. and KID Hogan. Sicily
will probably witness tho McAulife-Myer
mill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
\ HAY-RIDR.

A delightful hay-ride was given on
Thursday night last by some young ladies
Of Church Hill to their gentlemen friends
The merry party started from No. 1914 east
Broad street o'clock for Barton Heights
and Mr.. Ginter's place. On their return
refreshments were served. The young ladies'
present were: Misses Minnie Haynes,
Healfe Williams. Mary Lizzie Gibson. Mary
Mitchell, Lora Mitchell. Elvia Snead,
Mabel Fellows, and Katie Goode. Among
the gentlemen were: Messrs. Sherlock
Bruce. Richardson, Green. Frayser, Glib
son, Wyatt, and Mason of Roanoke. The
party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.
4. Gibson and Mrs. r. b. Mitchell.
A surprise party was given Mr.. W. L.
street. Wednesday pight-that being his
SD birthday-by his vito and sister. HIS
daughter Jeanette was given one the
I'D OF August-her 9Th birthday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

All druggists sell A. Il. c. Alternative, the
great blood medicine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
RACES on TIE "HAwTHoRNr - couEsE.

CHICAGO, September 3.-Fir3t race-seven
furlongs-Good Day won; Woodpecker
second Barney third. Time, 1904.
Second race-one mile--CalhoUn won (;
Mirabeau second. Ethel third. Time, l:3G4
Third race-six furlongs Governor Nfer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
IN THE SOCIAL WHlRL.
Birthday Entertainments-An Enjoyable
Hny-Ride.

Mr.. Charles B. Brooks. one of the most
popular and efficient letter-carriers con-
nected with our post-office. celebrated his
birthday by inviting some forty or fifty
young ladies and gentlemen to dance,
which was given at forest-HIll Park
Thursday night. 1t was an occasion OF
great pleasure, and the dancing was kept
up until after midnight.
Those present were Misses Katie
Scheper, Nora Iholl, Katie Orcher Della
1insley, Mamie Miller, Lizzie Gerrlng.
Susie Mackey, Maggie Hulcher. Mary
Hartke. Mamie Amrhlen, Della Schultz,
Rosa Schepcr, Rosa Gerrng, Annie
Hulcher, Annie Gerring. Florence Porter,
Lily Middendorf, Katie Schultz, Emma
Kersting, Theresa Gerring, Theresa
Kuster, Lena Ginder, Mary Tolker,
Messrs. Joseph Gerrlng, Frank A. Bliley,
William Schultz, l.. Amrhien, Thomas
Brannon, Anthony Fethaus. Il. Il. Felt
haus, joseph T.. Powers, John AL Ryan,
Charles Hulcher, Frank y. FlournOy, Au-
gust Nonderlehr. Henry L. Brooks, John
Bliley, Frank }. Gerring, Henry Nolte.
Benjamin Schultz, Joseph Hartke, James
Powers, and @. Is. Brooks.
4 birthday party. was given yesterday
evening in honor of little Miss Sallie Har-
baugh, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. W. II.
Harbaugh. at No. 2l5 Governor street.
The little ones III attendance were Edith
and Bernice Brauer, Lille Lottier Upshur,
Lawrence LottIer Upshur. Nellie Womble,
and Clyde Ledford, Edna and Ann Bloom
berg, and Lillian Pendleton. Tho party
was chaperoned by Miss Theresa BTauer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

The two rivals for the lightweight honors must
enter the arena at 1IS16 pounds. Sicily Is a
promising amateur Of Brooklyn, and has bested
All the amateurs he has thus far met. but this Is
his FIRST professional encounter. lie is much
taller than Dixon, with whom he Is matcned,
and has a longer reach than his antagonist Al
though he Is but % years old, no Ia very scien-
tific and is very hopeful Of success In this his
nrat nnnenrance I'm tho rOped aroma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

George Dixon, the colorei Boston pugilist, was
born in Halifax. n. s., on July 20, 1861. IIe "a
3 feet 3 inches high and weighs about 11U
81, 1887, Dixon fought his first battle "a q pro-
fetsional with young johnson and defeated MIN
In three rounds. In December Of 1889 Dixon
defeated Eugene IiOrnDacker In nght which
did not last two hours. Then Cal Mccarthy
and Dixon fought n seveuty-four-round battle,
which resulted IN draw. Tho 1gnt took place
at Boston Oh February z, 1890. Dlxons next
battle WAS with "Nunc' Wallace, the bantam
lightweight Of England. The mon met under
the auspices OF the Pelican Club, Of London,
Eng. Tho battle WAS decided 90 Juno 9th Of
that year, and, contrary 70 general expectations,
Dixon won. DixOn's last battle was with "Cai"
Mccarthy, OF Troy, y. T., March 81, 1891. Tho
colOred boy again demonstrated his superiority,
winning IN twenty-three rounds. Tho prize Tor
which the men battled was a purse Of $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

The ChickerinG Pisnos-The Mason 1
UGmlin Organs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
MMea 4 Rk..,
DRY GOODS,
FANCY GO0nS
SMALLN OTIop,
5O9-6IL east B,oo,' y
SPECIAL ALTERATION Nh.

We will offer great baron. -
department this week !, Gus ,.,''' u >,
~ reduce our presep, s.o.t p.
room for alterations. . a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
UMBRELLAS

We have purchased a l,,g.l
grade GLORIA Umbre..,,I,. "'al
prices for cash. Ma,,t'. ~
often very hard pressed h., IN
and the live retailer gloI..' q
on the ground when IL. ,.. ..'i
finds his money quite a H.. q
making prices to bis aaaa.,,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
THE BEST CRAZE

These are no "seconl.o..
fections in the frames o., a.. "a
cloth. They ara the has. 4
Gloria Silk, made on best fl
gon steel frames. withal-..- "a
popular handles, ana 'asr-.., p.
% to 100. under regular lea ~ :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
THE dRooAls oUTPLAYED.

| CINCINNATI. September 2.-Cincinnati
outbatted and outplayed the Brooklyns,
and won with ease. Attendance, $500.
| Score: X. Bib. z.
Cincinnatis. .....3OI111O1O-8 IL /
! Brooklyns. ......t 100000 3 4
Batteries-Sullivan and Vaughan; Had
1n,ly and natloy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
INF CVAMpTON's ApPFTITF.

Sullivan's appetite is as voracious "a
ever, ais breakfast consisting Of three
large steaks, Loaf of stale bread, and a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
HOSIERY.
800 DOZEN 1T NJ.

We will place on sale ttsuaf,-
cial purchase Of tl..-,.. ~
Boys, aud Ladies, FA-TlrArgr
FAST-COLORED HOSE a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
THIRD LOT
Choice for s.

These ere made From q-,-.
Twilled Gloria silk, b. ...
sticks and handles s1l's t.-..
men and general !amIyu.e -