davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-08
Neander's father was carter.
MeELRse,s WINE OF cAapu, for weak Nerve

Why pay other dealers Zoe. and $1.O(
for chill cure when you can get Plan
tation Chill Cure, better one, for 60c
For sale by
| VIM. Brooks,
Weimer Drug Co.,
w. A. Bair1, Dover.
A. II. Boggess & Co., Potts Station
| X. F. Vow, Santos.
Pope's father was a merchant.
Science cannot produce better rem
edy for all malarial diseases than &C
take. Guaranteed to cure chills anG
fever. Sold by J. w. Wells.
| wagner's father was clerk in a po
| lice court
without merit. We not only urge bul
sale by
| VIM. Brooks,
, Weimer Drug Co.,
| w. A. Baird, Dover.
A. II. Boggess q Co., Pott, Station
| X. F. Vow, Santos.
Milton was the son of copyist.
pdsr WINE OF cARDuI. Tonic for Women.
DO not punish yonr children with
bitter nsuseous mixtures when you can
get &C. G. G. Certain Chill Cure" on a
guarantee. Any child will take it.
Sold by j. w. Wells.
The father OF Goethe was the son OF
tailor.
Our sales of Plantation Chill Cure
exceed all others together. Ask for q
bottle we do the rest. For sale by
VIM. Brooks,
Weimer Drug Co.
w. A. Baird, Dover.
A. II. Boggess & Co., Potts Station
X. +. Vow. Santos.
Mo2art's father was DO ok binder.
A STRONG bond of sympathy exists
between the brain, the liver and the
stomach. Regulate the two last with
Bile Beans and Sick Headache and
No. 4
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-08

NToTICE FOR PUBLICATf0N--Lan doflice
IN at Dardanelle. Ark, Aug. 8, 1S92 Notice
Is hereby given that the following named set
tier has filed notice OF her intention TO make
final proof In support OF her claim, and that
said proof Will be made before the Co. Judge
OF Pope Co. ~ Russellyillc, Ark, on sept IL
1891, viz:
Caroline Crotts formerly Caroline Evansl
She names the foilt wing witnesses 10 prov.
her continuous residence apon and cultivation
OF said land. viz.
August Joan, r 3 Jolly, S II Runyon, OF Lon
don, and a 3 burton, OF Augsburg, ARK.
sepl5 WILL A n MAY, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-08
The father d DR.. Rush was a farm

The father Of Or. Rush was a farm
laborer.
As we guarantee Plantation Chill
Cure why not try r.? II II does no
cnre you II will not cost you anything
For sale Dy
VIM. Brooks,
| Weimer Drug Co.
| w. "A. Baird, Dover,
A. n. Boggess & Co., Potts Station
| X. Il. Vow, Santos.
Homer was farmers son.
MsE.-ss.. WINE OF cARou! for female diseases
Begin at the fountain head. fyoui
skin and balls are yellow, IL you
have morning nausea, furred tongue
or frequent headaches, you are Bill
ious. Eradicate ..1e cause with Bile
Beans, or Bile Beans Small.
Lucian was sculptor's son.
Plantation Chill Cure is phenome-
nal seller with us. We find Il has mer-
IL, hence guarantee It. For sale by
VIM. Brooks,
Weimer Drug Co.
w. A. Baird, Dover.
A. II. Boggess q Co., Potts Station
r. F. Vow, Santos.
Sir Isaac Newton's father ~..s poor
farmer.
OFFICE OF S. CHFRRY, 81 Drayton street
Savannah, Ga. December Is 1891.
Messss. Lippman Bros.
Savannah Ga:
Dear Sirs Il would like to add my
testimony to the almost miraculous ef-
feet of PIP. z In the case of Mary In
graham, a woman living on my place !:
she had constant cough, sore throat,
debility, etc., and was emaclated to q
degree that she was unable to get out
of bed unaided, being given up by phys
icians, she had taken the ruinous So
called Blood Medicines without the
least effect. until being put under the
p. p. r. she Immediately began TO Inn
prove and is now In as good health rs
ever in her life. You can refer to me
at any time as to the effects of p. p. p.
in the foregoing case. Yours truly,
sepl SAMUEL CHERRY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-08
McElree's Wine of CarduI

McElree's Wine of Cardul
and THeDfcRD's BLACK DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
WIENER pRUG Co. Rusaeilvile.
MILAN BROOKS,
CITY DRUG STORE,
w. A. GALLOWAY, Atkins.
HINTON Il son,
BLEDSOE n roam,
]. n. CAGLE, Caglesyiiie.
BRANT 4 Son. Appleton.
III SMITH, London.
RuRGEss 4 ROBERTSON, London.
X. II. GARDNER, Potts station.
W. 8. NEW ron. Seottsyille.
The father Of Plus ". was shepherd.
For over Fifty ears
MRS. W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used by millions of mothers for their children
white tecthlng. II dis tnrbed at night and
broken OF your rest by a sick child send at
once ana get \ bottle Of .Mrs. Winsiow's
soothing syrup" for children teethiug. IL will
relieve the little sufferer Immediately. II cures
DiarrhCea, regulates the stomach and Bowels,
cures Wind Collie. Softns the GUNS, rednces
Inflammation. and givestone and enHrgy to the
whole system "Mrs. Winaiow'a Soothing Syr-
up pleasant To tue taste and Is the prescrip-
tion az ono OF the oldest and best female phys
icians and nurses in the United States. Price
twenty cents bottle. sold by all drug
gsts throu ghont the world Be sure aud ash
for sMRs. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP" u
| 1alma, the actor, was a dentists son
LADIES
| Needing tonic, or children that want building
1 up, should take
BROWNfS IRON BtTTEkks.
It's pleasant To take cures Malaria, IndigeHr
tiori. and Billpnsness. All dealers keep X
Yhe father Of Verdi was day labor
or.
Bucklen's Arnfca Salve.
THE BEST SALYE la the world Cor Cut
I Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum. FeYe
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. ChllblAlns
orns' s i.a Az skip Ernptlons; and = poslssxell
1 teed TO give perfect satisfaction or money re
funded. Price Is eents per box. For sale b,
j w. WELLS,
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-08
Moaart's father was a DO Ok binder.

A STRONG bond of sympathy exists
between the brain. the liver and the
stomach. Regulate the two last with
Bile Beans and Sick Headache and
Nervousness depart.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-08
Charles Lamb was a servants son

Try BLACK. DRAuaHT tea for Dyspepsia
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-08

Lucinda II Rasbury. Pla,ptia, Pope Circuit
Va. Court
Frank Rashgry, Defendant.)
The Defendant, Frank NJ RasburY, IL warned
to appear In thus Court within thirty days. and
answer the complaint OF the Plaintiff, Lucinda
II Rasbury. August 18th, ieEa.
seps J. 7. BULLOCK, Clerk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-08
ALLEY ROUTE TIME TABLE.
8 k9gRk kIEEg,

TUFTS PILLS cure Sick Headache
The public school will open next
Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28
Another Florida Homicide.


JACKSONVILLE, FLA, October 27.-A Madison
Grahana, manager Of a large tobacco business
here, was shot and killed this afternoon by ne>
gro named Joe Dickerson- The affair Is shrouded
in mystery, and some woman $50 far not KNOWN is
said 10 be the cause OF 1t. About 9 o'clock Graham
aud John Coffee went out on the road leading 10
Ouitman, Ca, for what purpose Cofee does not
as vet say. When about three miles from town,
and as they were descending q steep hill
into deep valley they saw Dtckerson, who
mad dismounted, and as they drew near
h,m he opened Gre on them. Tho first
shot struck Graham In the head, ana
he fell forward on bis face uncon-
negro followed. They we're not over twenty-five
feet apart. Coffee had drawn his Colts revolver
and the negro had Winchester rife. Both
men blazed away at each other without effect
until Coffee hsd discharged all seven OF
the chambers, He then turned and ran
into town. Dlckerson ran westerly into
the dense forest, leaving his horse stand
ing IN the road. When Coffee returned
from town with help an hour later, Ora
hnm was founds lying where ho fell The ball
had entered near the right oye. The brains
were oozing out from the wound, but he was stll
alivs. Alter being taken back 70 town he died
abort = o'clock. A posse was then or
gsnlzed by tho sheriff, and is now ous
after Dickerson. IL Is believed that tho
fugitive Is going west into Jefferson county. AT
effort will be made 70 capture the murderer. III
caught up with he will probably light 10 the end.
II taken alive lynching is almost inevitable.
Graham was northern mau, about 20 years
Old, and had been In this country about one year
only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28
THEY DANCED AT THE TEMPLE.
Opening Ball of tho Jefferson Literary
and Social Circle.


Thu opening BAH Of the Jefferson Literary and
Social Circle, given last night in the Grand
Lodge room Of the Masonic Temple. was in every
way brilliant affair. The attendance was ex,
ceptiOnally large, while the array OF beauty and
gorgeous COS .umery rendered tue scene daz-
zllng one. - -, A.. &c.,. ..o.,
Messrs. Sol. L. Bloomberg tchnirmanl, M. IL
Binswanger, II. T. Ezekiel, Joseph Wellerstein,
H. b. Angle, Monr0 Levy, and III. l. Marcuse
The Iall commenced with a grand march, led
nv Mr. and Mrs. BlOOmberg, In which Oil the
ladies and their escorts took part, ana ihls was
followed by programme consisting OF WaltZos,
pokas, schottsches, and Quadriles.
About midnight magnificent snpper was
served in tho banquet hail, and this, with ITS
splendid menu, was delightful termination OF
the evenings pleasure. ~,
The chaperons we're Mechanics s L. Bloom
berg, Clara Blum, Meyer kirsh, h; 1. Ezekiel
leo Schwarzchild, simon Cohen, Rosa kirsh'
Lewis Na,nman, Alex. Schaap, Gus 1halnliner'
Henry Wallcrstein, Sol Bnswanger, marx Suns''
Hannah kaufman OF Charlottesyllle, a. l..
Straus, l.. u. Morris, Carrie Lichtensten, fnlhp
Whi:lock, and Ed Whitock.
Among the young ladies present were: MISSES
Rosa Schaap. May Nichelbscher, Rebecca WHIT
lock ROsane Mitteldorfsr. carrie and Mamie
Strause. Sallie May, Rosa May, Emma Bachracn,
Minnie Gunst Ella Kraker, Ann Cohen, Fannie
Michelbacher Katie Michelbacher, Marion Levy,
Fannie Wallerstein, Rosa Lichtenstein, ophena
Levitt Minnie levitt, Blanche Binswanger, III
Iie Iiebertnuth, Rebecca Whitlcck, Rosa Hexier,
blanche Syce, Miss Newman OF Brooklyn, josie
Rear Henrietta Walletstetn, Helen Binswanger,
ReDa Hartman Of Baltimore, Florence Lieper-
muth, and Carrie Block.
The gentlemen In attendance were Messrs. /.
J. Marcuse, Samuel Bendhelm, Leo Schwarz-
schild, Moses Zandar, LOUIS Nachman, Moses
Thnlhimer, /. 4. Morris, a. :. brGker, ,. Pros
kauer, H. s. Block. G. j. Michelbacher, X. ID.
stern, s. j. Blnswanger, ii. 5. Bnswnnger. ;. 5.
Whltlock, julius Levitt, Lee MittellOrler, NJ.
Sarnuels, Leon straus, Seymour Sycle, b..
Never, Alex. Meyer, Israel Storm, Lawrence
sycle, p. NhitlOck, NJ. II. Asher, NJ. Zander, j.
Iichtenstein, NJ. Gunst, L. Nachman, Alex
Schaap, b. J. Bear, Meyer Sycle, Eddie Whit
iorK. Nathan simon, Harvey Rheinhardt, and
lsadore Straus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28
THE FIRE AT FORO'S.
Appraisers Examine Into the Damage
Money for the Firemen.

Money Tor the Elremen'
The damage 70 Ford's Hotel ~ the FIRE OF
Wednesday night was not as great as was at
first supposed, though it is not far from the
figures given in yesterdays DISPATCH. tarly
yesterday Nessrs. Fritz Sitterfing and L. hiley
DAVIS we're appointed appraisers oI the INJURY
10 the property, the former representing Mr..
Ford aud the latter the INSURANCE companies.
These gentlemen were engaged 9ll the alter
noon IN surveying the damaged portion OF the
building, ana at o'clock last evening had not
reached a conclusion as TO the amount OF the
loss, Only six rooms were rendered unnt ior
OCCUPANCY, hut IN these the furniture was totaIly
ruined. Much damage was done 10 the walls
and carpets ot the haliS anu OtneT tOOih9 Wy sn0
smoke and water.
The diamond earrings supposed to have been
stolen from MTs. Irwin WeIsiger were returned
70 that lady yesterday morning. They mad been
taken out OF the room by airend.
Ine house Of Mr.. f.. D. Price, next 70 the hotel
on Capitol street, was quite badly dhmaBeo py
smoke and water. IL WAS necessary 70 pass TWO
sets Of hose through tho hallway Of hr Frlce
residence IN order to get the streams upon the
burning building.
Both dessrs. Ford and Price have written let
tors, the former 70 Chief Pnller, OF the FIRE Do
partment, and the latter TO tais paper thanking
the oficers and members Of the department fer
their valuable aud e1lcient scrylces, ana OK
pressing their appreciation OF the Efforts OF tne
good people present, who worked 30 lndeiaIlsa-
uly 70 save their property Mr.. ford enciosed
In his communication q check for 800 for the
drerneI's relief fund. and Mr. Price. In his let
Ter pays the following tribute % tn0 en0rts OF
both nremen aud citizens who worked 80 faith
July:
.Durins the progress OF the fire on the eve
ming of the 26th instant many persons, some
well known and some unknown 10 me, prorered
and rendered assistance 10 me. The iire threat
ened at one time 10 consume my house and lis
contents. | wish 70 return my heartelt thanks
TO these friends, both White and colored. 10 the
fremen especially, who were most courteous ana
most eficient, my gratitude is emphatically due.
These men took two lines OF hosS tDtoukn hy
house In order 10 moro conveniently reach the
flames in Ford's Hotel This action was heartily
endorsed by me, and the damag, done was
nothing compared 10 the tenent rendered.
During the ire 1 was iOrcibly struck by the
rare intelligence and excellent discipline that
marked our department. Richmond may well
be prOui OF IT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28
attendance at tho races to-day. weather fns

attendance at the races to-day. Weather fns
and track fast Results:
First race-six furlongs--Alma 7. won; Boil
var second, Radiant third. Time, Lioea. ,,..
Second race--six and one-hsh furlongs-Miss
Belle won: Ann Elizabeth second, foxtord tnird'
Time, 1:22.
Tnird race-one and one-eirhth niles-Jack
Kose won; Rice second, Addio Is. third. Iine'
1:57la.
Fourth race-seven furlongs-Macntosh won
Seven second, Bel Detnon third Time, l:Zvts.
Fifth race--eix furlougs--0ne won; False An
rcns second, Postmaster third. Time, l;1o.
Sixth race-seven furiOngs-'ocanzs won )
Daniel second, Violet 5. third. Time, l.3l.
AT GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., October 27.-To-iay's
events.
First race-fye furlongs--John Atwood won !;
Seabird second, Foxbill third. limo, l:Vfhi;
Second race-six furlongs-Minden won bar-
tow second, Freoland third. Time, 1:le14.
Third rsce-seyen iurlongs--Lum won; King
Idle second, Picket third. Time, ls5Sh
Fourth ra-e-ivo fur.ongs- All Black won; Lu-
ray second, Uncertainty third. Time. l;Ol%.
Fifth rs'e-six and one-quarter iuriongsI
Richal won Leo Brigel second, Homo Kun tn"u'
Time, 1:2lA. ~.
sixth race-four and one-hslf forionss,-hMsid mai
OF Blarney won M0hican second Aprn foo'
third. Time, 56le.
AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON, KY, October 27.-To-dsys re-
suits:
First race--seyen furlongs-Hymen won Gem
eral Miles second. Diana third. Time, 1:29la-i
Second race-one and three-sixteenth miles
declared on.
Taird race-Gve furlonss-Boundless won
Belfast second, The sculptor third. Time,
1:031@
Fourth yacs-iye furlougs-ie Graude won
Clara Belle second, Queen Isabella third. lime'
l:0:gi$.
Fifth race-one and one-sixteenth miles
Anna won; Scmper Rex second, Filfde third
Time, l:i0lb.
sixth racs-six furlongs-Bornie Lassie won
Edwin second, The Heress third. Time, E11h.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28
CLEVELAND ELECTORS WITHDRAWN
Colorado to he Made surely Anti-Harrl-
son-Democratic Satisfaction.

by telegraph 70 the Dispatcn'l
DENVER, COL, October 27.-The designations
Of the Cleveland Democratic electors we're filed
with the Secretary OF State to-day. Although 1t
had been for eeyeral days generally understood
tnat the Cleveland elo ,tors were 70 be with
drawn, no onicial action was taken until
at the meeting last night V Is also
understood, at the present time, that
John NJ. Taylors resignation as congressional
nominee will be forthcoming before election
day. Tho Arapahoe county legislative and
senatorial ticket will also be Withdrawn, as VIII
also a portion Of the State ticket. Mr. haup,n,
the guDernatorlal nominee, will remain IN the
race, witch win insure the election OF Judge
Holm. and probably tnat OF tue entire state ne
publican tIc6et.
That the withdrawal Of the Cleveland electors
caused no small amount Of dis5onsion In the
Democratic ranks there Is not tho slightest
question, and IL was not until after chairman
GcKinley's return from national heaspuarteis
that the state committee wodld CONSENT, put
after IL was put before them WITH the endorse-
ment OF the national committee. strong parti-
eans gave way 10 the viii ~ the majority.
The opinion Of political leaders OF both the
Republican and tue Democrats parties 10 mat
me move was made TO defeat Harrison In Colo
rado aud To carry this State for Cleveland. A.
= Whitaker, q leading Democrat Of this city,
sxpressed his approval of the course the straight
democracy has taken in Withdrawing the Glove
and elestorz "An we want," he said, rs 10
keep HarIi on from carrying the STATE. II
Waiver gets the vote IL ~ the same as thous h
Cleveland gets it. All good Democrats should
vote for Weaver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28
Medium Priced Dress Goods.

You may not know whether a 81 or So
yard stuff is good value, hut no one
need go wrong on the worth OF me-
dium.priced sort. That's tue surest way
to take the measure Of Dress-Goods
stock--Judge dy Me ones you know.
Here is q Suiting Stuff. plump SO
inches wide. Aneat mixture with faint
ly-defined flecks OF bright coloring close
ly packed. Touch it--soft as q ladies'
cloth, almost. Try the weight-sub.
stance there. and it will wear well. Iried
by any present standard OF retail value
every yard is worth soc. Our price, 3tc.
Many different colorings.
Another. This time solid.color ma
terial covering all the most stylish shades
of dark and medium grays, tans, blues,
reds, and browns. Every thread wool
stitch dropped hero and there in tho
weaving gives 1t crinkly. crepey ap-
pearance so much talked of in fashion
journals and called cheval. 40 inches
wide. II lis worth Zoe. by any compsri-
son you can make. We say soc. yard.
Still another:
Striped Cashmeres, full yard wide,
navy, purple, garnet. red, bright blue,
with white and other coloTed stripes
The real value and the ordinary selling
price is 2jc.-we say lSc. yard.
Have you ever noticed how much q
Silk Underskirt added to the appearance
OF your dress Price too high to have
one, you say? Well, here's chance for
you: Changeable Moire Antique Skirts,
silk ribbon pul-backs, ono or two
tiounces price just 81 each. Remsrka-
bic, you will say.
The way We sell Closks almost amounts
to sensation. You can tell cloak
that is bought here by its perfect fit.
for any little defect OF sleeve or back or
length We alter free Of charge. No i'll
fitting cloak shall leave our sales room.
we are positive on this point. Then our
close prices are a power with every
body. Don't you want the prettiest
cloak your price will buy? You do, IL
you are human.
Take our $3.50 Coat rs an example,
"a inches long, made Of diagonal
cheviot. full shawl, astrachan fur collar,
with animal-head loops. II is Just such
a coat as you would pay $40 for else,
where.
The $3.50, sl5, $40, and s25 Goats
are just as good value.
100 Cbildren's Refers made of heavy
navy beaver cloth with gilt cord, s2.50-
good $3.50 worth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28
Mr. Ford to His Patrons.

Mr.. A. J. Ford. proprietor of Fo-d's Bo-
tel, ,lesires his friends and the public gen.
orally TO know that the FIRE of Wednesday
night was not so serious as at 6rst thought
and that the business is going on as If
nothing had happened.
Meals were served Yesterday as usual, and
no interruption whsteyer has occurred 20
the usual routine. All the guests are being
well taken care Of, and the only inconve-
nience whatever Is the loss of the use of
several bedrooms.
The kitchen and dining-rooms are in
order and the boiler and heater are being
used as usual. The kitchen range was not
seriously injured.
Guests and visitors need not fear OF
ample and excellent accommodation and
polite and courteous attention. None of
the arrangements of the hotel. such as the
elevator, gas and electric-light fixtures,
were hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28
General j. G. Field,s Denial.

fCOrresDOndenceO OF Iue NIUHIHOuu DIspdIOH'I
LIVINGSTON, VA, October 27.-ln a letter ad-
dressed to the editor OF the Charlottesville
ChyOnicie regarding the appointment OF super
yisors and marshals, General James g. Field
takes occasion 10 say:
"Again IL il intinated Though not charged)
thatI have said General Lee did not live up 10
his own order Il suppose Of impressmentl when
he entered Pennsylyania in 1863 This deny.
ana II anybody AYERS It | say he is a liar aud
slanderer In all my life | never entertained
such a thought respecting General Lee. ! never
uttered word in regard TO any act OF nls tbet
was not of the most cordial approval. and have
saiC. time and again that his order OF Inn
pressment. issued Just as We crossed the Po-
tomac river In 1863, was monument 10 his mo-
rality. his Christianity, and his noble bearing as
a military chieftain and commander.
'lf any one AYERS l have ever said anything
Inconsistent with the above ] pronounce him
maligner OF the deepest dye. This. l think, an
swers the intimations OF your article"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28

convicts who are now lying at the point Of deain;
the former In the York county y. g.. lsh .s' snc
the latter in the Albany N. ~ Ipr,,sn pcm
tentiary. Whoeler was convicted M ov.
Carolina OF violating tho interna-fevchue .a,e' 10
and sentenced August 1S, 1897, 20 SIX honsnt hkatd
Imprisonment. lie Is suffering IRON ypnho,
fever and It was represented 70 mo rres.uss.
that ne would surely die unless he nad INC ~,
cell. Lee Sing "a dying VI cancer and Is IN neso
~ immediate relief. Their cases appenisu ps,- ~,
ticulary TO the President In his own aInicloa,'
and he ordered pardons TO be Issued IN poth hce7os
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28

The Superintendent OF the Penitontiary,
believing that all the inmates of the prison
as tar as practicable should receive tha
benefits of religious instruction has direct
ed that about one half of their number
(Which is as many as the chapel will ac-
commodste) should attend on alternate
Sundays. This involves the distribution
of Bibles, hymn books, &C.. 10 double the
number heretofore receiving them. de:
sire TO appeal TO generous public for aid
in CARRYING out that humane and desirable
purpose. Bibles. Gospel Hymn-Books,
and religious papers are much needed.
X. CoLsToN,
Supt Penitentiary Sunday School.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-28
The Races.
lBy telegraph to tho DIspstch.l J

WASHINGTON, ID. c., October 27.-Bennins
races:
first race-nye furlonrs, seiling-May Lose
won; Ingot second. Fanny (coip third Time,
1:O3
second race--six furlongs, selling -Lakeyiev
Won: Helen Rose second. Bordeaux third. Time,
l.Ib.
laird race-s.x furlongs-L.zetta won; Knight
second Walcost third. Time, 1:l5.
Eoursn race-one mile-Count won; Versatile
second, Nockbarren third. Time, 1;421,
Frrh raes--hsndicap hurdle. one and one
fourth miles over ave hurdles-Mary I. won;
spsndall second, ratsier third Time, 2:29.
AT eUIyxBunG.
ap<~~psnuuo O-sot,~x az. >Thnaa IA . lasaz