davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

and gold presents were presented TO cacn
guest, some bearing appropriate inscrlp-
lions special TO the occasion.
Another occasion OF enjoyment on the
same day was a party given by little Miss
Susie Tunstall TO her friends in the
parlors of the Central. Thew were Misses
Susie Tunstall. Daisy Yarbrough. uBessie
Catlin. Alice Hotchkiss, Emma titz, Rosa
lie Fitz. Alice Watkins, Estelle Bosseur,
Jennie May and Jennie Hughes.
Rev Dr. Cox, of stanton, preached an
interesting sermon Sunday morning and
evening ut the hotel.
A feature Of the week were the tableaux
Monday evening. presented on the spacious
stage in the ballroom. The PRINCIPAL Tea
lures can only be mentioned. The Sea-
sons.n in four acts, Spring. Summer all
and Winter, were represented 10y Misses
Swope and Lacy. Whit and Susie Iunsiall
Miss Allen and Mr. Peaoby. Miss Jones and
Mr.. Shelton. Broken Vows was repre-,
sensed by Misses Catlin and Hargroye and
MIR. Jack. "Courtship and Marriage by
Miss Ellen Blair. of Richmond, and Mr.;
Catesby Ap. o. Jones. Artists Dreams
by Mr. Savage, Misses Watt, Olive, Blair:
Allan and Whitehead. Miss Courtney, OF
Richmond. representing the bride.
Misses Judith Olive. of Waco. Texas, end
Miss Maud Watts, of Lynchburg, graduates
Of the New England Conservatory Of Music,
Of Boston. favored the audience with sew
eral selections. instrumental and vocal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

On loving memory Of the late Mrs. Mary B.
Hobson, Of Richmond)

On loving memory OF the late Mrs. Mary B.
Hobson, Of Richmond
The face miss is the one that used to be
The first 90 open door 10 welcome me:
And now the door is shuttle face is hid
Low IN the ground beneath a coffin lid
] tread once more the old familiar street,
Whose hurrying steps Of hurrYng throngs
meet;
Before the house ! pause and wait 10 hear
The dear, familiar yoice-she is not near.
All. all is changed. alas-by purchased right
stranger rules the home she made so
A stranger roams st will the hallowed place,
Where God alone knows how miss her face
lie comes even now. With careless glance
about
lie boldly enters in. Istand without.
The stars look down; the Quiet city lies
Like slumbering child beneath their watch
Ing eyes.
On beds Of sickness many form il laid
That once was won't 70 have her plying aid;
In many hoYei hungry want looks up
To bless the hand that once did Ill It's cup.
The leaves that tremble in The passing breeze.
The birds that nestle Ia the sheltering trees
The vines her busy hands we're wont TO tend
AL tell OF her my dear, departed friend.
And as muse on all the happy past,
Too far too bright. 100 beautiful TO last.
Tho face miss. through memOrys holy light.
Smiles on mo sweetly as OF old TO- night.
think Of all her gracious household ways.
Her smile, her glance. her mild rebuke. her
praise.
And then my heart. its fearful weight TO bear,
Mounts mp, and high, OH soaring wings OF
prayer.
Oh thou! whose gracious word-a light most
clear
A lamp unto her willing feet most dear
As ia thy foot prints oft from door 10 door
She went on ministries 20 sick and poor;
Thou at whose call she laid hfes burden
down.
The cross exchanged for heavens immortal
crown,
Teach me TO live that In that world OF bliss
may behold again the facs miss.
CoasELiA J. NJ. JORDAN.
Richmond, August 20. Iss2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
staunton NH Centre.

SrAUYroE. Va. August 26.-[Special. =
Stanton is becoming mill as we'll as an
educational centre. The City Mills. under
Mr. =. y. Solicit Il Son. have daily barrel
capacity of 200. and the White Star Mills
Company" is now building a mill Of 400
barrel capacity. The Star Mill Company
has four mills. viz. the Witt IL Holt mill.
lust beyond the corporate limits the Bow
ling mill. Six miles above town, and
the Patterson mill 40 Waynesborc.
These four mills will give the
White Star Mill Company a capacity
of $50 barrels per day which will require
nearly 900 bushels of wheat every twenty
four hours The heavy wheat producing
sections of the West VIII 10 called upon 10
furnish ut least a part of this large supply,
while Stanton will control the wheat
market in the upper Valley. The Star Mil
Company Is composed Of several prominent
mil-men. Isaac Witt, Charles a. Holt, An
drew Bowling and NJ. kiylghan. air. Xiv
hghan Is the youngest member is self-made
aud travels for tho company.
La the county court this week the man
Sprouse who was charged with stoning the
trains OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
near Pond Gap, 10 Augusta county was tired,
found guilty aud sentenced 70 one years
Imprisonment in tue penitentiarY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

ALLEeHANY SFRiNOs, August 27-Tba
grand Columbian bal poudre. given bv
Mrs James Y. Leigh. LADY manager IRON,
norfolk for the benefit of the Columbian
AR iund. was brilliant affair The
famous saraband" was danced bv sixteen
couples, the girls toilet being Vatican plait-
on gowns and bows Of ribbons, withs tream-
81 .o.the ground from one shoulder whiIe
HIG men were Ia conventional dress suits.
~ wore waite satin badges. edged with
ssr!pss Oh red, white add blue. upon:which
W" printed IN blue, Grand Columbian
~, rondre," aud names Of chaperones.
Ia s.nsIoun1es were used. The ballroom
was ofApsd With graceful festoons OF red.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
RenntifnI Pinnoa.

Pianos that are beautiful are not always
musical, neither are pianos cheap in every
case where they can be bought for low
prices.
There can be no question about the Hard
man piano being other than beautiful,
durable and ornamental. while we guarantee
the prices reasonable and terms easy.
We are the only dealers who can sell
Hardman. and we ask for your own good
that you call and examine our pianos before
you buy any other make that may be
claimed TO be As good as Hartman.
WALrFR ID. M0sFs 81 Co..
1905 Main street opposite postohce).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
Redfnrd Alnm sprIn0s.

BFDToRp ALUM SPRINGS, August 27.--The
Bedford Alum last Monday night was tho
scene ola brilliant assembage, the occasion
being the favor german gwen by Miss An
ME Redmond, of Richmond. IN honor Of
Mrs. II. ID. Oliver, Of Norfolk, Va.
The ballroom was decorated with ferns
and colored lights.
The ladies were dressed for the evening
as follows: Miss bay Small. Greensboro,
n. c.. pale blue crepe de chine Mrs. K. +:
Macfaran. New YORK. Worth costume and
diamond ornaments Mss Mamie Gibson,
Richmond, lilac chiffon; Mrs. McDoDough,
Richmond. pink chiffon; bliss NJ. Winston,
Bristol, Tenn, Nile green silk; Miss A..
Richmond, lilac silk and diamond orna-
ments: Miss J.. WendliDger. Richmond
Va, gray silk and gauze overdress; Mss
Jennie Cunningham Washington. ID. g.,
lemon silk. black velvet trimmings;
Miss Stemple. Lynchburg, Va. white
silk; Miss G. NJ. Martin, Lynchburg,
red silk and net. diamond ornaments Mrs.
H. y. Oliver. Norfolk, Va. white silk and
chiffon. diamond ornaments. Mrs Thomas
smith Richmond Va. pale blue faille en-
train. diamond ornaments: Miss Mitchell.
New Orleans pink silk: Mrs. Byrne. At
laDta, Ca. white faiile, cameo trimmings,
diamond ornaments. Miss Kate Brommer,
Chicago. blue silk: Miss Mary Dorset. Man.
chester, Va. white silk and gauze.
The many figures were all new. The ger
man was gracefully led by Dir. ". f. Faux
ner Of Lynchburg and Miss Annie Redmond
of Richmond, va.
The gentlemen who participated we're:
II. Phil Wright D. Watts. Risque Hutter,
Lynchburg. Va; II. O. Humphreys. W. NJ.
Humphreys. ST. Louis ". y. Jopling,
Bellevue. Va; J. r. Coames. Jr.. Lynch
bur-. Va: j. X. Caldwell, Danville, Va;
Professor C. Bowman. Florida j. II. Carter,
Buena Vista: Ira Van Doren, Pulaski Va;
W. b. Gilbert. Alock Perror G. b. FOCUS,
Lynchburg. Va: Z. 3. Talbot. NJ. I. Jop-
ling. Bedford City. The chaperons for the
occasion were Mrs. Burns. Atlanta, Ga.
Ms. Rankin, Richmond Va; Mrs. DR..
Dorseft Manchester Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

CLIFTON FORCE. Va. August 27.-lSpe-
cal. The Greenbrier Industrial Exposition
OF Greenbrier county. W. Va. will DO held
at Lewisburg next week. beginning Tues
day and continuing for four days. A special
feature OF the exposition will be a series of
games Of baseball between different mines
of this section. On the frs. day the Hinton
and Lewlsburg teams cross bats: on the Sec
ond day the winner OF the game on the first
day is 70 play tue Ronceyerte nine, and on
the third day the winner Of the game on the
second day Is u play the Clifton Forge boys
for purse of 500 and the championship
medal awarded by the exposition people.
This looks ike the exposition people recOg-
nize Clifton Forge as the strongest team.
special train will be run from Clifton
Forge carrying persons who will 20 to cheer
the boys on 20 victory.
Work will be begun in a week or ten
days on the fine new Young Mems Chris
tian Association building. Parties contrib
uting have been very liberal. and the struc-
ture will be q very creditable one 10 Clifton
Forge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

and owned by the late Major Thomas
w. boswell. who also owned Liz
zie Lucas. who was tho only horse
that ever beat the great Tom Bowling.
Morello was bought by Mr.. Bernard Dos
well as q yearling mt public auction in New
York tor 800 as an unsound colt
Mr.. boswell brought him - his home in
Virginia and trained him with great care
and after winning two races with him in
Washington. sold him 10 Mr. T. f. Van
Ness for 5000. Since then Morello has
won several races. and yesterday proved
himself TO be the greatest two-year-old IN
this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
LEMoN ELIXIR.


For Biliousness. Constipation, and Malaria
For Indigestion. Sick and Nervous Head
ache.
For sleeplessness, Nervousness and Hesrl
diseases.
For Fever. Chills Debility and kidney Dis
eases take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies. for natural ani thorough organic
regulation. take LemI Elixir.
Or. MOZloYs Lemon Elixir is prepared
from the fresh Juice OF Lemons. com meg
with other vegetable liver tOnic-. and W.i .'-
fail you IN any Of the abovc-namod auetser
Soc and 81 bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. RI. Motley, Atlan.i, HA-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

RocKBBIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, August H.
The first event OF importance since my last
letter was the card party given in holor Of
Misses Sue Stark of Richmond. Miss Annie
White Of Lexington and Mrs Gallagher of
Winchester. by MAJOR John r. Ludlow of
Norfolk. whose numerous entertainments
this summer have been sources of great
pleasure 10 the guests. Tho card-room
at the hotel was decorated by the
ladies for the occasion. Major Ludlow was
assisted In recevlng.by Mrs. L d. Hotchkiss,
OF Richmond. The prizes were won as fol-
lows; First ladies' white enameled scarf
pin with diamond set. by Miss judith Olive.
OF Waco, Tex; second, bow-knot diamond
pen, Miss Woodward, of Virginia. The
ladies' BOBBY fell to Miss Wayte. of
Staunton. The first gentemGn's prize. a
silver handled four blade knife, was won by
Mr.. Ashby Lee Baker. Of Baltimore. Mr..
+. j. Baker OF Fredericksburg. won a pair
OF silver counters as second prize, while Mr..
feaohy. OF Williamsburg. won a silver cigar
cutter for making only one point. Among
those present were Misses Sproule Blair.
Pearssl. Allan Wendenberg. Olive Doug.
lass, Starke. Watts. Woodward. Merauot.
White McAden, Warner. Courtney, TAYLOR.
Wayte. Foreman. Williams, Elliott. White
head, Catlin, Sallie Maud Jones, Warwick,
Gardner, Mrs. Foreman. Mrs. Gardner.
Mrs. Judson Watkins. Mrs. Henry CLAW
Watkins, Mrs. Pelfrey, Mrs. Irwin Watkins.
Mrs. Frazer, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. James
Smith. Mrs. Warner. Ars. Cosby. Mrs.
Hotchkiss. hrs. Tunstall, Mrs. Gallagher.
Mrs. larbrough. Mrs. Catlin and Mrs. Say
age Messrs. Cosby, Savage, 3. II. Jones,
Baker; A. J.. Baker. Watkins. Shelton. Sale.
Robinson, Letcher, Peachey. Parrish,
Jones Menefee, Tunstall. Dole. tombstone
White, Weisiger. May and Daydes Colonel
Lawton, Major Ludlow, Professor Odend-
hal and DR.. Pope.
Thursday morning from ten TO two Mrs
Judson Watkins. Of Richmond, entertained
a few of her married friends in the parlors
OF the hotel with stop" party. The first
prize, a silver card case, was awarded TO
Mrs. Tunstall, Of Washington. and the sec
ond, silver hair-curler, 70 Mrs. Irene
Watkins. Those present were Mrs. James
Smith OF Kentucky. Mrs. Judson aud Irene
Watkins. Mrs. Ashby Lee Baker. Mrs. 4. ID.
Hotehklss, Mrs. James A. Frazier and Mrs.
ii. q. Watkins.
WHIST PARTY.
Saturday morning Mrs. Ashby Lee Baker.
OF Baltimore. entertained a few of her
friends with whist party at her cottage.
The first prize was won by Mrs. Judson
WATKINS. silver vinaigrette. and the second
toy Mrs. IunstRll. bow knot set with pearls.
Mrs. baker also gave last week q souvenir
party TO friends who have spent the sum
nner with her here. Beautiful little SILVER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
LEOyIDAs M,BNIGBT SENTENCED
Every Effort Was Made To save Him Bn.
only Failure Was the Rcsuit-Son-
nations for Legislature I'm Winston.

WESTON, n. c.. August 27.-'special.I-
Leonidas Mcknight was sentsnced ye.ter.
day by Judge McIyer 10 be hanged on Dc.
tober Dist. Every effort was made by Nc.
Knights lawyers to save him. A motion for
q new trial was made and denied. Next an
appeal to the supreme count was prayed for.
but this was oyerruled.
Allison. who shot and killed Brown on
the streets Of Mt. Airy last Saturday. asked
tho court for continuance OF his trial
which was granted by Judge McIver It's
believed now that the case will be moved
20 another county for trial. but Il an ar
tempt is made ~ take him away from Surrv
Jail Il is thought that there will be trouble
The citizens say that IL was clear case az
murder and are very much exercised over
the matter. Allison has been cleared Of two
or three murders.
The Democratic Senatorial Convention II
the Twenty-slXth district met az Lexington
to-day and nominated T.. b. Jones. of Win.
ston. aud ". ). Owen. OF Davidson county
1t was learned here to-day that Ie6.
Vance Walser has brought suit in the courts
OF Davidson county against the Western
Union Telegraph Company. Plaintiff ask,
for damages for non-deliYery Of telegram
from the Comptroller Of Currency on De.
cember II. 1891, by which failure. tbs
plaintiff alleges, he missed the receiyershiD
of the First National Bank of Wilmington
which failed in December. and which posi-.
tion pays 5000 per month and commissions
Winston's shipments of manufactured To-.
bacoo this week aggregated 2l6,5 jS pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
The Sweet chaiybeate Springs.

SWEET CHALyBEATE VA, August 25.-The
recent children's fancy ball given mt this
place was beautiful and interesting. Little
| John Doyle and Diana Wake. of Norfolk,
the former as Lord tauntleroy, the latter rs
Baby Blue. led in the march. Miss Ger
trude Warde was 30 Peep; Mary Paul Mas
81 represented Snow Flake" and Dorothy
Wake Lafille du Regiment. Josephine
Cook, a Gypsy girl Sadie Thalhimer Lady
Washington. Her little sisters Helen and
Florence, bore their parts equally well, one
as flower girl the other as fortune teller
Miss Conny Lee, Of Alexandria, represented
Cupid: Miss Maud Stack "Colum bia"
and Aleue Stack " Marguerite
Miss Ellen Alice Ouid. little wood mymph;
Miss Marguerite Old q tambOurine girl;
Ellen Turner, of Annapolis. represented
Sarah Crew, and Mamie Marshall, of Alex
andrla, little Red Riding Hood. The boys in
costume were not less conspicuous and
tasteful. Frank Massi represented Boy
Blue; Victor Browne q page; Edward
Taylor. sailor Randolph Cooke, a grand
father Herbert White. another sailor:
Henry Capito. Folly; Lewis White. Clown,
and Dan Talley, the Earl Of Leicester.
The german given last week by the young
men was led by Mr. William Old. Jr., OF
Norfolk, aided by Mr. Carey Weston. Jr,
Of the same city. The participants were
Bliss Kate Talley, in white china silk, with
Mr.. w. w. Old. Jr.; Miss Addie Johnson,
in ceTuleau blue silk and point lace, with
Mrs tOlett, of Cincipnati Hiss Carrie
Daniel. Of Lynchburg, in pink crepe dc
chine. with Mr. Carey Weston, Jr.; Mrs.
Brooks, OF the Sweet Chaly beGte, in black
silk and chiffon. with Mr.. Thornton Gwath-
mey: Mrs. Howell, with her husband, IN
black lace and buttercups, Miss Bufiing-
ton in white silk and chiffon with Dr.
Richter; Miss Kinniley. in width null, with
black velvet trimmings, with Mr.. Edward
Old; Miss Mary Tayloe. in white muslin and
lace with Mr. Dennis Kinniley.
TACKY BALL.
A "tacky ball" was given here recently,
each Of the young ladies vieinR with all
others IN getting up the most ridiculous
dresses; IN a word. making themselves
seem as ugly as possible Those who took
part were Misses Addv johnson. Marie
Burlington, Kate 1alley Mamie Lang
horne Mary Tayloe, Nan Kinniley, Mrs.
Brooks. Mrs. Howell Messrs w. W. Old.
Dr.. Edward Old, Daniel kinniley. Stockton
Cooke, d. S. Howell, Carey Weston and
some few Of the children.
The much-talked-Ot tableaux passed off
cFeditably last night, the rendering of them
being greatly enhanced by tho admirable
reading of Iennyson's Elaine by Mir. Daniel
T0lleY, of Richmond.
A morning german was given last Satur-
day IN compliment TO Misses Addy johnson
and Kate Talley OF Richmond Sixteen
couples We're gracefully led by Mr.. w. w.
Old Jr., and Mr.. Dolph Blair.
A handsome supper was given by DR..
Brooks last week as commemorative Of his
birthday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

BASIC CRY. August 27.-The arrivals at
The Brandon for week ending August 9th
are L. ". Spilmau, p. II. G. Csbell, c. II.
Christian and family, Lewis White. NJ. b.
Branch, Ike Sycle, Sig. Sycle, Frank A.
Davenport, MAJOR T.. T. D. Myers, Mrs. r.
5. Ellyson, Page Ellyson, DR.. Leigh Burton.
5. A. Thomas, Miss Cameron, L. Ii. Gaines
and Mrs. Magruder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
HORSES AND H0RSEMEN
At srAUNToy AND CAPE CHARLES.
Trotters mt tho Fairs Mt These Places-Prom-
tnent Examples OF Inbreeding-Hol-
comb and King Thomns Winner.


at both the Cape
Charles and Staun-
ton fairs created
quite an attraction
at these places
during the past
week. While the
time made was not
fast the different
classes filed well
and the contests
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

For nervous and sick headaches, intlges,
tion blIiOusness and constipation lof winch
have heen great sufferer have never found
a roedicins that would give such pleasant
rrompt and permanent relief as Dr. ii. Aol-
ieys Lemon Elixir
Publisher Morning Call
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
white and blue bunting and flags at every


The couples we're: Miss Calhoun, blue
silk gown. diamond ornaments. led with Dr.
Charles |. Darlington; Miss II. lsaacs blne
elk. white Vatican. with Dir. r.. Calhoun
Miss Coweu. heliotrope silk, gsuze over
dress diamonds. with l.. S. Bell, New
Orleans. Miss Bacon. pale blue SILK. silver
naasenentere, with MIR. CHARLES Thorn:
Miss Rahm. Richmond, 1-coloredEtriped
silk. point lace trimmings diamonds. WIN
Mr.. q. Ransom Emry, Weldon; bliss Gala
way, ecrt silk, jewel passementere, with DIT.
Marshall Langborne, Washington. d. vi
Miss Bessie McCue stanton toilet ot
beiotrope. drab Vatican. with W; Hardee.
Miss Augoll. yellow silk and black lace
gown. diamonds. with l.. O. Davidson, Ala;
Miss Simpson. helotrope and white satin
striped gown, point lace bertha, diamonds,
with C.. +. Bankenship: Mrs. Fielding
Smith. Birmingham, yellow silk black lace
trimmings, diamonds. with III. stone
Mr.. q. I. Lucado. Lynohburg. IN
French silk with pax silk. Vatican,
pink tips for couture and diamonds with >.
c. Blair. Dalvilie Mrs. John Hancock IN
superb white satin gown, lavender rlDbon
bow. diamond tiara with Dr. John Haden;
Miss Bailey, New Orleans, IN blue and PINK
silk. Ia pompadour With Mr.. 4. !. VIII
mer, Abingdon; Miss Carlton, white organ
dy, white ribbon trimmings. with Mr.. olm-
mons: Miss Lily Brockett and Clara Ciai-
borne. as pages, were most graceful ana
pretty. II. l. Laube, from Richmond, was
the instructor.
The ohaperons were Mrs. Judge Paul j.
j. Cowan, n. Il. Stone Russell, Robinson,
Richmond Thorn, Prickney. New York;
Claiborne. T. 5. Emry. Bradley, Galloway,
Sanders. George Finch. james \. Leigh.
The evening ended with german.
AHANDso~E GERMAN.
On Tuesday last german was danced,
large party beng present from CoyDers as
well az from " Ytheville and DauYille.
Mrs. +. l.. Bradley, Of New York. gave
progressive euchre party of nineteen tables
in the dining-rOom. A unique idea was the
Use OF petite red satin Gags Tor the girls and
blue satin bags for men filed with beans rs
counters and at the end OF the game the ones
holding a majority of beans were the reClpi-
ents Of prizes.
Miss ~ Isaacs, Galveston, won the frst
prize an elegant silver comb; Miss Simp-
son. the second, handsome silver hat pin;
Miss Scott, Atlanta, third, ornamental
glove-mendeT. Mr.. Cary Langhorne. Wash
ington, received the gentlemen's first prize,
handsome silver cuff buttons. and Dr. Iia-
den. the BOBBY, petite silver heart pm
cushion. Among recent arrivals are T. ".
Gardner. Radford; Miss b. W. Tunstall,
Norfolk; S. II. Bacon, Washington. A. =.
Wilmer, Abingdon; Y. =. Vaughan, Lynch
burg; J. !. White. Danyille; Mrs. McGinly,
Miss McGinly Miss NJ. McGinly Houston;
John b. Minor, Jr., University of Virginia;
i. c. Bailey. Griffin; Mrs. q. II. Smith.
Wilmington. Mrs. Atkinson, Miss Strange,
Wilmington: Gratz Colyers, Savannah;
John Z. Glass. Lynchburg; 0. I. Stromer,
Danyille; Mrs. ?. j. Dempsey and Miss
Dempsey, Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

from experience in my family DR.. III. h1/,
ley Lemon Elixir has fen 4 any, equals ani
no superiors i'm medicine, FOR tho regulation
OF the liver. stomach aud jewels.
". Il. MAOskss. Preslden. National LanA.
McNinuWlle, Tenn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28


In 1856 the Dryer Brothers won consid-
ersbly over 100000 IN stakes and purses.
the largest amount ever won by any racing
establishment ia America during a single
season on the turf
The well-knOwn gentleman rider, JACK
Hinshe,wood, was thrown from his horse
on the 9Th instant. and died the following
day. Alr. Hinshelwood was fayorably
known and popular among patrons Of the
Southern race meetings. lie was a member
OF the firm of Henshelwood & Garrod at
Scottsyile, Va, owners of the thorough
bred stallion Prosper. by imported Lean
ington out OF Emily Fuller, by imported
Eclipse Second Olcata, By Lexington.
The crack three-Year-old colt Lamp
lighter, by Spendthrlft. out of imported
1Orchlight, by Spectrum. has been pur-
chased by Pierre Lloriilard from Brown Il
Rogers for the reported price of S30000
Dr. ID. D. Carter proprietor of the Shen-
andOah Stud Farm Woodstock Va, has
purchased from q. O. tretweu, Paris. KY,
the bay yearling colt Prmmer. by Iyaneer
son of Electoneer), dam Patience by
Prince second dam Ethel Goiddut by
G0ldduss, third dam RosaIind by imported
Scythian. fourth dam Saile Russell grand
dam of Maud s., 2:035l) by Boston. This
colt ls quite au acquisition to the breeding
interest of the State. Dr. Carter has eXhi-
bited commendable enterprise in placing
such grandlY- bred colt in our midst. In
dividuaiiy the younger IS said % be grand.
The price paid reported % be- e. $50.
The bay stallion Money Hunter. 2.25l( is
in training and going well. His owner, Mr..
Samuel b. Nelson. hopes 10 give him rec.
ord Of 30 or better this fall.
Ar. ii. G. Chamblin, who has been re-
cuperating at the White Sulphur, writes
that he is very much improved
Mr.. DOble writes that the bay stallion,
Egwood 2.23 Is IN fue shape and will DO
started very soon. When in condition he
will score q record down in the teens.
Arion, 2:lO24, by Electioneer, out Mauette
by Nutwood. who holds the champion two
year-old record Of the world. has been sent
to the Kite track at Meadyilie Pa. and
placed in the hands of his old trainer aud
driver. Charles Marvin. When in condition
for the effort the colt will be sent against the
three-year-old record Of 2:lO16 now held by
Sunol the ex-Queen. who was recently de-
posed BY Nancy Hanks. 20zA.