davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
FIRE ON CARY STREET LAST NIeHT.
/ Ths Large Feed store of Savage & Beve-
rIdeo Considerably Damaged.

Ihe Largo tee1 StOre OF ShNhSc a Do'o-
ridgo Considerably Damaged.
About 1880 o'clock last night FIRE was
discovered in the cellar of the large CON-
mission and feed house OF Savage d Beve-
ridge, located on the south side of Cary
street between Twelfth and Thirteenth.
An alarm was turned in from Box 81 and
was quickly followed by second alarm.
as from the beginning it was seen that a
stubborn fight was ahead of the depart
ment.
The cellar was stored with hay and other
feed. and the fremen not only had to
manage very hot flames. but to encounter
dense and sitting smoke. The building is
owned by Mr.. Z. o. Noting. The con-
Germ was carrying about S25,OOO worth of
stock and $4,000 of insurance, but 1t was
impossible to estimate accurately the loss
on stock last night, as most of it occurs
from water and smoke. The building was
not very much damaged.
The fre-ongines Nos. 2, 8, 4, 8, and 7
we're still at work at LEO A. NJ, though
the fire was under control some time be-
fore. The location is such that great DIFF
ficulty was experienced in flooding the
cellar. When the DISPATCH reporter left
the scene there wasstill large crowd and
most of the business-houses near by were
open. The stock in the basement and on
the ground floor is practically total loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
CRIME UPON CRIME.
THE DOUBLE LIFE OF wIFe-poIsoNeH
HARRIS LAID BARE.
How He Deceived Young Women Right
and Left-Oncs IN Old Dominion
Limo Purser.
.rnx,.l.erans 20 the pispa.ch.l


NEW YorK, February s.-The counsel for
Carlyle w. Harris. the convicted WIG
poisoner, during his trial did not place
hin. ON the witness-stand in his own be-
half. The reason was made apparent to-
day. when. having fastened on Harris the
cowardly and base murder OF beautifui
and confding young woman, the prose,
cutting attorneys made public the story OF
the murderer's double life for the past
half dozen years. .u
Assistant District Attorneys Wellmain
and Simms were preparing TO bring out All
the criminal details had harris gone Oh
the stand.
MARRIED AT SIXTEEN.
Toward the end of the first week OF Har-
ris's trial q gentleman living IN Connectl-
cut told Mr.. Wellman that about seven
wears ago he was acquainted with young
g1rl named Lulu Van ZaEdt, who had
been married at the age of IL to
a younp man named Carlyle harris,
who was then l6 years old. Ihe young
wife soon detected her husband In an intrigue
with another girl. In disgust she LETT nun. IN.
epector Byrness detectives found me firi ~
Perth Amboy, n. j., but nothing. could ind =
her 10 come 10 New York 70 TESTIFY against ma -
ris, who had threatened her, 80 that she lived IN
perfect terror OF him. ..,
The District Attorney also ascertainei 'na'
Harris became engaged 20 Miss Worreil' the
daughter Of a Kentucky clergyman, ABOUT 'wo
or three months after his secret marriage W
Helen Potts.
CRIME ADDED TO CRIME.
Dnring Harris's engagement 10 Helen Potts ne
wanted 10 engage himself TO a young LADY living
In Asbury Park. About the same time harr
betrayed the confidence OF another girl al
Asbarg PARK. He was also engaged TO marry q
vo1ne lodv living In Brooklyn, who was close
friend OF his mother. -,
II has also been learned that Harris grossl y
wronged seryant-girl In this city IN 1885 OF
1889.
In July, 1890, Harris ia said to have gone 70 q
LAWYER and sought his advice about gottinR
divorce from Helen Potts
Harris was at one timo employed es pursor
on tho Old Dominion Steamship line, ana the
officers tell many tales about his habits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
Farewell Service In Honor of Rev. I. j..
Spencer.

A large congregation assembled at the
Seyenth-Street Christian church last eve
ming evIdencing the high esteem In which Rev. !.
j. Spencer is held by the people OF this commune
~ before his departure for Winchester KY,
whittier he has been called TO labor for the Lord.
The meeting WAS presided over by Rev. Jabez
Han, and ON the platform we're Mr.. Spencer,
Rev. A. T. Cole, Rov. A. II. Moore, and Rev. MIR.
Hove, Of Hagerstown, Nd After devotional
exercises, strong expressions OF love and Chris
tinn regard were made by Mr.. Hall In
behaK OF the four Disciples churches OF
Richmond and Manchester and which is felt
particularly by those members who we're
brousht' into the enjoyment OF the Chris
tian religion through his influence. Mr..
Spencer made a very graceful and tender
address on the grace OF the Lord Jesus Christ.
After tho discourse Reys. Messrs. Cole, Moore,
and Hove spoke in high terms OF Mr. Spencers
worth and work The esteemed minister's noble
wife was not 70 gotten, tut shared in the honois
which ner husband received.
After the regular exercises general hand
shaking and social time was INDUCED In.
The programme OF the evening was inter-
eporsed with singing and included solo by Mrs.
Durretf also a quartette.
Mir. Spencer and family leave in a few days for
their new home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
Marylapd's Oyster Interests.
fRv telegranh 10 the Dispatch.l

ANNAPOLIS, MD., February s.-Com-
mandor Joseph b. Seth. of the State
fishery force, has made very interesting re-
port 10 the Board Of Public Works on the oyster
interests OF the State. He shows that the oyster
simply has been Increased about 80 per cent
over the previous season, though II is still far
below what 1t was some years ago. Still the
condition Is satisfactory TO both catchsrs and
packers MIR. Seth attributes much OF the im-
proyement 20 tho operations OF inc cuiiing law.
lie estimates that under this law half n million
bushels OF seed oysters we're saved last year.
A proper law would save two millions OF bushels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
Earthquake In Oregon.
rRv Telegraph TO the Dispatcn.

PORTLAND, 0RE., February s.-A severe
eartbouake shock occurred here st $3.50
O'clock tonight. Brick buildings shook
and windows ratified, terrifying the ~
mates. who IN many instances rushed into
the streets. The shock lasted about
thirty seconds and is probably the most
ssyere EARTHQUAKE ever felt in this city.
81 far as can be learned no damage was
done beyond the cracking OF q few win
dow nape9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
General Democratic Committeeman.

C41cAeo. February 9.-Chsirman Brice
of the National Democratic Committee
has announced the following members OF
the general subcommittee, OF which he
will himself be chairman: Simon L. Sheer
in. of Indiana Erskine W. Phelps. OF Hi.
nois Senator Arthur T. German, OF Mary
thur sewell, of Maine, and A. I. Holt, Of
Texas.
COMMITTEES are j. j. Richardson. of lows
(chairmsn): L. q. Wall, of Wisconsin, and
ex-senator Johnson h. Camden, OF West
Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
AN ALLIANCE STATEMENT.
The Order Distinct from the Peoples
Party--No Alliance Ticket
fBy telegraph to the Dispatcnl

TOPEKA, KAN, February 3.-The Official
organ of the Farmers Alliance in this
State, published by the Executive Commit
tee, this week contains statement au-
thorized by the Executive Committee.
showing the distinction between the Peo-
ples party and the Alliance. The two or
carnations are, the committee states, en-
tirely separats. the Peoples party being
outside and independent Of the Alliance.
The statement continues:
We now officially declare that there u no
such thing as an Alliance ticket Neither can
tie Alliance hold a party political caucus or
party primary election, or adopt strict party
measures as secn within Alliance meetings pro
per without the liability OF forieliing their char
tsr. We have not shadow OF right 70 use the
furds of the treasury tor strict party purposes
yet we have a right 70 advocate any principle o.
platform adopted by state or national orssni-
zation aud 20 judisousiy spend money for lnsti-
tutes, encanpmenis, etc. held or legally
authorised as Q part Of the WORK OF our order"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
Again the italian stiI.tto.
IBv telegraph 10 the Dispatch. !

New YORK. February ga war OF races
the Irish on one side and the ltaiiaDs on
the other-has existed for some time past
in the ward OF the street-cleaning depart
ment. 1t eliminated tonight IN riot,
when the Italians drew their stilettoes and
attacked the lrishlnen.
Patrick Duffy, 20 years old, of 3s5 east
Thirty-soyenth street. and Patrick Pol
lard. Is years old, of 3jl east Thirty fifth
street, were stabbed. Their assailants,
Valentine Moshot and Joseph Dominica,
wers taken into custody. The police
ouelled the riot with their clubs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
Be Careful, Boys.
For the Dispatch.l

While lot of boys were playing around
the third PRESBYTERIAN church, on Twenty
sIxth and Broad streets, one of them threw
a stone at the church, breaking one OF
the window-glasses, TOR which his mother
had to psy the sum of 81. Had 1t not
been paid he would evidently have been
lodged in Jail. In the future, boys. be
careful and look which way the stone Is
going when you feel like casting some.
You may not get out OF the scrspe IS easily
as this one did. Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
Labor psf,icuities.
fcv fa,,rrnpnfo tao D,sextc,

Prrrmuna, Pa. February 3.-The en-
ployees Of the steel department of>Mooye-
head, Mclean 4 Co.'s mills struck to-day
against an obnoxious rule. and the de-
partment 10 closed down: The lirm r.
ceatly introduced . check eystam,
BY which the mea vsFe eompsllsd g
ic1sS vh,is sons could aaish thsis Yosk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
MEETINGS-First Thursday.

RICHMOND sr0vE-N0rNrERs.
STATIONARY ENGlNEEkS.
FULTON LOD0s, GOOD TEhPLARs.
JEFFERSON LODGE, GOOD TknPLARs.
SIR WALTER RALEIGH. SONS ST. GEORGE
STUART HORSE GUARDS.
VIRGINIA COUNCIL, ROYAL ARcAsrk.
EQUITABLE LEAGUE, MARSHALL COURT.
CyNTaUs GROVE, DKuiDs.
NONR0k GROVE, pRutD5.
yARISA TRIBE, RID MEN.
PAwNzR Tribe, RED MEN.
VIRGINIA COUNCIL, FRArERNAL CIRCLE.
A. W. GLISS COUNCIL. AMERICAN hKcHANfc9.
RICHMOND ROYAL ARCH CHAPrEh.
VIRGINIA LODGE, KNIGHTS 0f RYrHfAs.
AURORA LODGE, ODD-FkLI.OwA
ROANE LODGE, ODD-FELL0ws.
BROTHERHOOD or PAlNTERS
JEFFERSON LODGE, GoLDAs caALS.
JOPPA L0D9E, hAsOSs-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04

The II. n. Moses Company, st the OLD
stand Of Goddard d Noses, 20 Main stress.
are receiving daily large shipmeats Of the
hneEt goods 10 their line selected " per-
son BY NJ. a. ~ Noses wilhelm New III
Their stock comprises the latest das1gus = y
solid silver and platedvnrs and sAe ea,
vhueo novelties Ii jeWeisy, vateneM eno
dianonda Ih1ip pe3oes ars noo9ote -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04

Shirley Carter.
william II. Csmpbeu,
J. Aston Csfen,
Dr. Charles v. Caring
ton.
Lewis D. crenshaw, Jr.,
William II. Culling-
worth,
Frank A. Davenport,
Frank l. Dunlop,
Hon. Henry Fairfax,
Ware B. Gay,
John =. George,
X. Il. Gordon.
Edward iianewinckel,
J. l.. Hill.
Edwin Hobson,
Cunningham Hall,
Walter X. Higham,
j. Alfred Jones,
y. II. LassIter,
w. j. Leake,
John II. Lyons,
Dr. Ia. Mcclure,
X. NJ. Mcintyre,
, Deane Maury,
( Il. B. Munford,
A. q. McIlwaine,
Hunter II. Marshall,
william X. Massie,
Richmond Manry,
james b. McCaw,
Ellis N. Moon,
william I. Moseley,
j. Frank Nalle,
Richard Pegrain, Jr.,
Legh r. Page, Jr.,
, Roosevelt Page,
A. W. Patterson,
John Picirell.
a. l.. Peasants,
Hon. John Z. Ryan,
Rutherford Rose,
j. NJ. Rutherford,
T. Is. Scott,
III. G. Stewart,
G. s. Stringiellow. Jr.,
Philip B. Shields,
Thomas seddon,
Allen Talbot, Jr.,
Edwin B. ThomasOn,
. Arthur Wiley.
, r. G.. Williams, Jr..
Gustavus A. Walker,
Corbin Warwick.
Philip A. Weilford.
John Skelton Williams
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
A Desperate Crook.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. February g.
Frank w. Newburg, colored crook for
rnsrlv or Detroit, was to-day in the Supe-
rior Court sentenced to thirty-six years i'm
prisonment at Jackson Tor burglary. He
became furious upon receiving his SEN
tence, and seizing chair. tried to brain
Detective Joe Smith, bnt was finally over
powered by the united exertions OF six
poiicemep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
KNOCKING TEE PROPS FROM
UNDER PRICES.

We are taking big chances with our BOYS
SUITS, but modern methods enable us TO do It.
Il Is our annual offer TO tho thrifty purchaser.
Ono price will buy almost as much ss two The
quick march Of tho season leaves No nothing else
to do, and anything Is better than inactivity. Tho
electric shocks Of trade strike values every once
in while and, to use q somewhat vulgar figure
Of speech, knock them endwfse. To these laws
of trads the wise dealer yields proups obe-
dience he Is Just 90 much the worse on II he
nghts against them. Something IKE an electric
shock has been administered to the price Of our
CLOTHING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
Cotton-Buyers Decamp.

MEMPHIS. TENS., February SIT was
stated this morning that Walter Il. aud
Richard }. Jones. comprising the firm OF
Joncs Brothers d Co., cotton-buyers. had
suddenly left the city. Four thousand
dollars worth OF cotton, belonging. to the
firm, was attached 1T Newport, Ark, last
thers. OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04

DR.. Parks takes pleasure in announcing
that he has secured spacious Offices corner
Fourth and Franklin streets lover the
" woman's Exchange n, where be will Be
pleased to see his old patrons and the
public generally. All ailments OK the feet
DR.. H. PARks,
the Corn and Bunion Doctor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
A Piano Free.

II won't cost you cent, only pay Hume,
Minor q Co, Ninth street, what you owe
them or buv something from them and fos
every $5aAid them on account you get
chanco 10 draw the beautiful Upright
Piano they will give away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
THE FIRST FLAe-RAlsiNG.
to the Query, Who Raised the
First Confederate Flag on the Capitol?
No. 1912 wssr MArs STREET.

To Gs Editor Of the Dispatch
Several illusions in the pzspArca to the
raising OF the first Confederate flag, re-
mind me of another fag-raising pror 70
that and before the Confederate flag had
even been designed.s The first fia2 raised
in honor Of the Contederacy was vir-
einis flag. Myself and H. b. smith car,
RED the flag to the top of the custom
ho1se. and standing on the second CHM
new from the northeast corner OF tho
building. gave II to the breeze
This was the first nag raised after the
massage of the secession act. and in few
moments thereafter. This was done at the
su ogestion of Colonel ]. Lucien Davis, wLo
had tho flag all ready. and who also bad :
man In the southern portico OF tbs Capl-
tor to signal us the moment that the orda-
nance passed the convention.
Yours respectfully. W. N dAnDaM.
fsIsn't M. Gardner mistaken = 70 this q
M. p1uuq ann TN FLAG.
70 ~ E2tr Of ~ Disgnlchs
n ssvoraI isuue of yoly pepey a)lus,on
Aes koon ma6e - = N Gguen - ecoHees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04

Having retired from the dry goods busi-
meas. / take this method of thanking my
friends for their long.continued patronage.
and recommend them to continue the
same with the firm Of Fourqurean. Price u
90 j. TEMPLE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
For nrnsn rag
uss HoassoaD's Amp PnosrHArE.

UsR HoRsFoHD's Amp FhosrHATk.
DR.. w. II. Fisher, Ls Sueur. Mimi. says:
al and il very servicesble in nervous de-
biiity. sexual weakness, brain fag, cxces-
s;ys ,ise 0f tobacco, a drink in fevers.
and in some orlnary troubles ltisaRrsnd:
good Esmsdy IN ~ catss vnsfs nsse usea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04

Espscially infants, s prevalent more or
less 81 al times. bat u largely svoided BY
giving proper nourishmeet nnd Wholesome
all Z ths Gu Borden Eagle" Brand Con-
d1assd Nilks Yopr ezoeer aad drueeiet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04

TIE TuRoAr.--" BRows's BRONCHIAL Tnocxus
oct directly on the organs of the voice. rhsy
have sn extraordinary eject In ell disordsrs q
the throat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
Home Folks in New York.
fenncisl feiagram 10 fha DISPATCH

Nrw YogK, February al. Heegan,
stnfteyant: II. W. Christian. j. Bryan. Msri-
poroagh: N. Misel. Eazies J.. y. smith, ). Pope,
Albemasle; l. n. Sullivan, Giisoy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
shoe-Facrory Burned.

lby teicertpu W tho ODp"s1n-5
DASvYRs. Mass, February 3.-At $3.50 to-
night the hoe-fsctory OF Joseph 4. farraT,
occunied by G. c.. Farwell 4 Go. and w.
II B,Irns, was almost burned TO the
ground. The total loss is over 100000;
insurance. $G5, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
chArles W. colcman

Charles ". Coleman
OF Williamsburg.
Henry l. CsbeIi,
w. Scott Darlington,
". Bowdith Ciapp,
Orin 1. Coftreii,
j. Preston Cargon,
Marion j. Dimmock,
John Dunn,
Pascal Davie,
Tucker G. Egclestonl
William Ferguson,
J. A. Gibson,
X. Haywood Gaines,
Loewis Ointer,
q. J. Hundicy,
y. W. hanewinckel,
Saunders HoDson,
Thomas Harrison,
Meade Haskinr,
yoiin y. johnson,
ID. W. .ainer
Ioh- W n, Littie.
Greenlce ~. Lebher,
George Lee,
Dudley Mcdonald,
r. q. Minor,
Hon. Alex. Mcdonald
Mr.. McAlpiD.
]. 81. Michaux,
John Mallory,
Leslie III. Marin,
Eugene Z. Massie,
Edward q. Mayo,
James a. MoncGre,
Janius B. Mosby,
Preston Noland,
VIM. II. Palmer, Jr.,
Alien fotis,
Jhoinas Neison rag
Jc r fullef Patterson,
;. >. L. Patteson,
l esis g. Paine,
John Pope,
Dr. James Roy,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04

CHICAGO. February 3.-Twenty express
messengers in the employ of the Adams
Express Company, 1t is stated here, have
been discharged within two days. No
reason was assigned for the action
OF tho company in making the dis
charges. The men claim it is the result
OF determination by the company's
officials to exterminate the Brotherhood OF
Express Messengers. There will be no
strike. and applications have been made
for admission into the United States Fede-
application ia granted the machinery of
the allied railroad organizations will be at
hood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04

BRowS's IRoS bfTrrRs cures Dyspepsia, NJ.
laria. Biliousnese, and General Debility. Giyen
Strength. aids Digestion. toner tho nervs>-<.rs.
stes appetite. Tho best tonic for Nursing Moth-
ers, weak women and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
THE NEW YoaK DEMOCRACY.
Convention DeieRates-Eiect-The Town of
Lewiston for Cleveland.
lBy telegraph % the Dispatch.

lBy telegraph % the Dispatch-l
LocKPoRr. N. Y. February 3-Lewiston,
the first town in Niagara county to hold a
caucus, to-day elected Cleveland delegates to
the District Convention.
DELEGATES AND CHEERS roR HILL
Troy, y. T., February 3.-The Second Assem-
bly, District Democratic Convention elected Hill
delegates TO the state Convention TO be hold at
Albany February 22d. Tho convention at It's
close gave three cheers for Senator David Is. Hill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
cpfxsp AnDrp TO CRIME.
Crimes and Casualties.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.

JOLIET, ILL.,. February 3.-Last evening
tho bolJer of a freight engine in the Chi
eago and Alton road blew up near here. The
brennan and head brakeman were Killed. Inc
engineer had his leg broken and was otherwise
badly crushed and scalded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
Turf Events.
(By telegraph to the Dispa'ch.l J


GLOUCESTER, n. j., January 3.-The
events to-day resulted as follows:
First race-six and half furlongs-Topmast
won; Blackburn second, Lancaster third. Time,
1.36.
second race-eeyen furlongs-Florimer won !:
Emma j. second. Richard third. Time, l.42lS.
Third race-one mile-Birthday won; Judge
Nelson second, Tho Forum third. Time, 2.O21s.
Fourth race-six furlongs-.Ierseyw woa; Ming
dom Sc ond, Jack-Pot third Time, 1.2e.
Fifth racs-nye eighihs OF 6 mile-Leo Brigel
won; Bonnie Lass second, Fast Time third.
Time, 1.1Ot..
sixth raoe-sIx and a half furlongs-Gloster
won; Euna second, Sam ID. Third. Iime'
1.34N.
GUTrESBuRG, n. j.. February 3.-The track
to-day was heavy. Taere was fair attend
anc-.
second, Anomaly third Time, 1:5434.
Second race-iour and half furiongs-Alarm
Bee won Broadway second, Torchiight third
Time, 1:0011.
Third race-one mle-Glenlochy won; Snug
cler second, yrgie third. Time, 1:ol.
Fourth race-fiye furlOugs-Ioano won; Text
second, Marie Lowell third. Time, l:O6A,.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Clirnax won /; Minnie
G. 70 sond, Hawkstone third. Time, l:2g.
sixth race-seven furlongs-Algernon won
Corlnne second, Graduate third. Time, 1:3l5l
GuTrESBuRG ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race-nve eighths OF a mile. selling
beaten horses-Jay F. Dec, 10 Sir Lancelot
112; Shotoyer, Lost star, iOo QuipDler
Anomaly, Iyanhoe, 103: Marty b., Cold Stream
100; Algebra (gelding), "a.
second race-Ons mile-Fabian, 124; Bias
12I; Xonophon, 110; Granite, III; Narbonn'
colt, 104 ,,,.
Prodlgal, Sam Morse, Kyrlo b.. l22; Bob Ar
taur, 1i6: Azrael, 10f; Archie Collins, 30
M0llie Davis, 01.
Fourth race--hye eighths OF mile-hancocas
I IL. once Again, I13 Basil Duke, Ill Clan
cns. iO7; smugger, 101 Marie Lowell, 100
Fleurette, Gold Digger, 81.
Filth race-one and one-eighth miles. selling
Sir George H., llO; La GRIPPE, lO9; Ioiepnone
ll2: Eleye, lO6 Conundrum, lO4.
Sixth race-seyen eighths OF a mile, selling
Ionystride, II9; Van, III; Stranger, ia
sparllng. Bonent Hawkstone, 112; Bill Barnes
J07; Martha Washington, lOl Corinne. %
Onager, 02.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
DYNAMITE RE SORTED TO.

PrrrsBuRG, Pa, February "a Woods Run
car OF the Manchester line, having on board
thirteen Of the new employees OF tne company,
was xSracked on Beaver avenue at 400 this
morning by the explosion OF dynamite car
fridge which had been placed on the track. Inc
explosion occurred es the car was passing the
ooncusslon was so severe that the car was
thrown from tho track and badly wrecked and
the windows shattered In all Of the houses On the
side street nearest the track over Which the car
was running, not one person was seriously hurt
There Ia no room for doubt that the Intention
WIS 10 Kill the new mon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
Wolf Trap LssAis water.
We are in receipt Of fresh supply. ana
will keep Il up. Price, rs cents gallon.
Polk MrrLya A O.


postal addrosscd "Aenier, New Yort.- vu
secure ssmpe, OF their delicious imported Cn6cos
leto with directions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-04
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

GEORGE s. vAsHoS % SON, ~ p. NJ, oomm,..
sioners sale of lot and frame dwelling on ~
ley between Cherry and laurel and ANA.
marie aud spring streets.
GEORGE W. Mayo, 1880 A. H., kouseho,d
furniture. &C.