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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-09-14
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-09-14

congratulate our friend and colleague
Francis V. King, editor Of the ST. Mary's
Beacon, ON his nomination for State Senator
0r St. Mary's county. This county has
had republican in the Senate for at least
eight years, and tits now time there was a
change, and We are glad to brother King il
TIE honor assigned Of making it. Wash
ingfon Wilkinson, 'the tall Sycamore of
ST MarY's," the present Senator. is clever
gentleman and q genial comrade, but he is
a republican, and St. Mary's is entitled TO
have a democratic standardization Ledger.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-09-14
COUNTY NEWS.
Rsii1iors.
Lhri.t Church. Chnptioo !:

EeIiEIous.
Christ Church, Chaptic0
Saturday, at p m Confirmation Glass.
sunday, at 10 a. M, Sunday School ~
.at IL Service and Sermon
S. PduTs, If. f. Church :iEz.s<
Sunday School, every Sunday at a m.
Preaching every Sunday at p. m. Ali
are invited.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-09-14
IReported for The Beacon. I

Farmers club.-The Brittan's Neck
Farmers Club met at the residence of Mr..
w. 5. Davis with nine members present.
In the absence of President Yates, Mr. j.
f. Abel was called TO the chair. The pro-
ceedings of premouS meeting were read
and adopted and the examining committee
reported as follows
I'VE have inspected the farm and build
ings Of Mr.. w. ). Davis. He has fitted up
a nice little ice house and all the out build
ings are in fair shape except the one on
the hill in front of the house. The crop Of
corn is good for the season, tobacco is not
SO good owing TO dry weather in growing
season; the wheat straw is nicely stacked
and farm implements are in good order.
The sheep are in nice condition. We think
the little back building should be white
washed. We find poultry very numerous,
good and well attended to. The dwelling
and yard are very tidy and we will venture
TO say that the county cannot show bet
ter or larger supply of canned and dried
fruits. The products of the dairy are pen
titul and very nice"
J. THOMAS ABELL,
]. J. ALVEY,
The subject of grass was taken up, but
no definite conclusion was reached and il
will be again discussed next meeting
Where We are TO buy our family and farm
supplies was talked of and, at next meet.
ing, committee will be appointed to at
tend TO it. Motion was made TO amend
Art Of the Constitution in regard to our
quorum. Next meeting is to be held at
Mr.. Wiifred Coughs; examining commit
tee, J. p. Abel. J. Ii. Payne, w. S. Davis.
After partaking of refreshments, vote of
thanks was rendered the host and hostess
and also Miss Critic Mattingly and the
pleasant young widow, Mrs. NJ, for the
kind manner in which they served them.
The club then adjourned To meet the INST
Saturday in October.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-09-14

We are pleased with the democracy Of
ST. Mary's county because they have nomi-
mated Brother Francis " King Of the Bea
con for their State Senator. And we hope
that Brother King, will leave his opponent
Washington Wilkinson far in the rear in
the race. Senator Wilkinsoa is a clever,
genial gentleman, and made as good re-
preventative for the county as it was posi-
bic for republican TO make, but Brother
King will make far better one as demo-
crat.-Quoenst0aoH Neirs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-09-14

Trains leave Washington (P. w & B.
X IL 80 am; @, 1 50 y m. Leave
Baltimore (Calver Stathlnl 8 45 On and
IS pm Arrive at Brandywine (W & Il
Z I'D 10 IS m; 8 10 p m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-09-14
30 4 RIDING.

Ms " II. HOMAS. nee Hopewell,
vi formerly Of this cDunty. is prepared D.
a-c.anmsdaie Worlds SAir' visits.rs a.
NJ. 1910 Iriiant Ave-, Chic 20, III. Triie
Ct pELca.-Ts.
Nav 1s-smt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-09-14

REFER By PERMISSION -:
J. w. Hall. President First National Bank,
Baltimore, Md Henry Williams. Agent
Weems' Line Steamers, Baltimore, Nd. !;
James Edmonds, Cashier National Bank of
Commerce, Baltimore. Maryland.
We have with Us Mr. + ID. X BEAN,
who will give his special attenliou Ia the
inspection and sale of tobacco His famil
iarity with the trade and his experience as
salesman will be guarantee for the best
prices aud prompt returns.
Apr! 90. 93-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-09-14

Il, Capt. w. w.
! ,ht from ST. In
very low rates.
sliel; Fertilizers.
light proportion
houi,i lls address
u $ Camden St,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-09-14
tPAYEaS.

notice, for the
Monday of
Day after the
n month.
/ Wednesday,
bach month.
NS, Collector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-09-14
ING.

IN We
earSe ard a
and GaSk.
rye funerals CT
u the most rea-
designate espe-
Ssmiti1 and
lcutS.
/ and neatly at
NEIGH,
lptico, Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-06
HIS FALL WAS FATAL.
BENJAMIN BURTON, OF RICHMOND,
KILLED AT THE HOT SPRINGS.
While Working on a Tin Roof He slips
and Is Precipitated TO the Ground
To Be Brought Here.

Mr.. Benjamin X. Burton, vell-known
citizen of Richmond and timer by
trade, lost his life yesterday morning at
hot Springs, Bath county.
He was working ON the new bath-house
being erected at the resort, when he
slipped and fell to the ground, meeting
instant death.
This sad intelligence was received late
last night in a special to the DISPATCH
from its Warm Springs correspondent. No
further particulars were given.
This name does not appear in the Rich
mond Directory, but by dIllgent inquiry 1t
was ascertained that the deceased was a
brother of Mr.. Reuben Burton, who resides
at 103 east Leigh street.
ONLY KNEW HE WAS KILLED.
When representative of the DISPATCH
called at this No. about IL O'Clock he was
told that telegram had been received
from Mr.. Reuben Burton. who Is also at
the Hot Springs, simply saying that his
brother had been killed and that his re-
mains would be brought here for burial.
They are expected TO arrive this morning.
The deceased had not been at the Hot
Springs quite a month, having lett here
the l1th of December. His wife and step
daughter are in st. LOUIS. where they
have been visiting for some time, but were
communicated With by wire yesterday,
and will probably reach here tonight.
No arrangements have been made for
the funeral. but it will probably take
place some time tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-06
CUT THE WoMAN's THROAT.
Then He Went to Manchester and Took
Laudanum-Neitherw VIII Die.

VIM DiN'
William Bivens, after giving Mollie Mon
tell two slashes with a knife last night.
went over 10 the Manchester Pohce-Station
and in the presence of several officers
swallowed the contents of q vial OF .auda-
mum with suicidal intent
At 2 o'clock this morning he was in fair
way to recover. and the woman's injuries
were not such O. TO cause alarm.
The cutting occurred a little before 10
o'clock in the house Of the Montelle wo-
man. IN Exchange Place, sn6 is said IN fsve
been caused by jealousy. Inc woman tc;
ceIved slight gashes on the forearm and
throat. and her cries, together with the
screams of others, created great deal OF
excitement.
IL was about 1915 when Bivens walked
into the Manchester Station-House. and,
remarking that he had Just left a woman
that he loved better than his life, turned
the bottle of poison up to his mouth and
drank tho contents. He soon began TO grow
stupid and the officers set to work on him
at once. DR.. Lawrence Ingram was sum-
moned. and upon his arrival proceeded 10
apply tho usual restOratives. The case
was q serious one. but Just before A. Nj.
Dr. Ingram reported the patient better
and. said be thought he would be able TO
bring him through.
One of Mollie Montelle's friends went
down TO the First Station between II and
o'clock to swear out a warrant for Blvens,
but the Justice advised that she wait until
it was known whether the man would DIE
or not. Mayor Maurice, Of Manchester, en-
deayored TO get the Richmond ambu-
lance TO 90 over for the wayward young
man, but his request was refused, rs the
drug was taken in the former city. Biyens
has been before the Police Court several
times recently upon the compliant of the
woman with whom he seems to have been
infatuated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-06
ROYAL Arcanuu.

Tho following grand officers were present
at Lee Camp Hall last night to install the
officers Of Mccarthy Council, No. 46S :;
Past Grand Regents, r. A. Dobie, of Nor
folk. aud James b. Blanks. of Petersburg,
Va. Grand Regent, Waiter L. Irvine. OF
Norfolk. Va; Grand Vice Regent. Charles
". Harwood, OF Richmond, Va; Grand
Orator. Or II. G. Scott. OF Ashland. Va. (;
Grand Secretary, William Loyenstein, OF
Richmond, Va; Grand Sentry. 5. l..
Bloomborg, of Richmond, Va.
Grand Regent Irvine presided and Past
Grand-Regent Dobie. acting as grand
guide, installed the following as officers
Tor the present year Joseph l.. Levy, re-
gent. John ). Harwood, vlce-regent; j.
S. Hopkins, orator; w. L. Yeaman, past
regent: Thomas jackson. secretary; l.
Loyensteln. collector; George B. Sublett.
treasurer: +. l.. Richardson, chaplain; A.
NJ. Ball guide: A. w. Hargrove. warden; {;
=. A. Fore. sentry.
After the closing of the business meet
ING the Council repaired 10 Murphy's DO
tel, where the annual banquet was held AZ
which speeches we're made by the grand
officers and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-06
Thn RELIGIONS Herald

of this New-Year's week shows unusual,
or. perhaps. we ought rather to say, ITS
usual enterprise in publishing along with
its regular edition an exceedingly hand
some supplement entitled Monumental
Richmond" This supplement has on IL
very attractive half-tone pictures Of all the
graceful public monuments which now
adorn Richmond except the Soldiers and
Sailors, on Libby Hill. and General Wick
hams. In Monroe Park. We learn that il
was lmpracticable 70 obtain suitable pic
lures of these. In addition TO these there
are pictures of the war residences Of Presl-
dent DAVIS and General Lee, and also a
beautiful view" Of Richmond from the
dome Of the Capitol. These are all print
ed on handsome super r-caendered paper
and make a slngularly- beautiful sheet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-06

Mr.. j. b. Canepa, Mrs. Antonio Bscciga-
lupo, Mrs. Z. FIR ,neheschi, and Miss Jo-
hama Canepa also thirteen grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren. Deceased
was a man Of many excellent traits of cha
ractcr. His funeral will take place from st.
Patrick's church at 8 o'clock this alter
noon. a.,
The funeral Of Miss s. l.. Antrim Will
take place at noon to-day from the resi-
dencs, No. 13 east Grace street. De-
ceased was in her 3lst year. She was the
only sister of Messrs. q. b., j. L., and
Hugh Antrim, and the daughter OF the
late G. W. Antrim. The young lady had
been sick for over year. and her death
has been expected for.some time.
Mrs. Margaret Coyner died "Wednesday
at the house of her son, Mr.. w. q. Oakley.
on the Nine-Mile road, below Richmond.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Rachael King Ellis died at 5:so
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon at the Ladies
Home. on Seventh street between Clay
and Leigh. Death resulted from pneu--
raonia. The funeral will be announced
fp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-06

the Choctaw Nation. yesterday. Will
Hevins and Lengdon were killed. and James
Eevins was fafally wounded.
BALTIMORE. MD.. January 4.-Captsin
Robert NJ. Mcbride and his crew OF eight
men, of the schooner Edith Berwin. Port
Tampa, Fla. for Baltimere, which was
wrecked on Smiths Island Shoals on SUD-
day last. arrived here last night.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, January 5.-Four OF the
twenty firemen burned by the natursi-gas
explosion at the Donohue and Henneberry
building yesterday will probably die from
their injuries. -
BrRNuSGHAM, Ala, January Sat Attala
shortly after midnight last night the
Queen and Crescent south-bound limited
express was wrecked, every car except the
rear sleeper leaving the track. The pas
sengers were badly shaken up, but no one
was seriously hurt. Some malicious per-
SON had wrapped a log-chain about the
rails for the evident purpose of wrecking
the train, and the wonder IS that nobody
was killed.
ATLANTA, GA, JANUARY 5--Dr. J. L. Gar
rison, wanted for the murder OF Marshal
Stephens. at Alvord, Texas, has been
arrested here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-06
satolli-MeGlynn Incident.


New YORK, January 5.-The Rev. DR..
Burtseil gave out this afternoon the fol-
lowing statement in regard to the Satolli-
McGlynn incident:
1T seems TO me to be due on my part to
Monsignor Satolli 10 say few words In
reference 10 the way in which he became
connected with the case of Rev. DR.. Nc
Glynn.
i" In 1893 ne came as the representative
Of Pope Leo XIII. 10 the formal organiza-
ton OF the Catholic University at Wash
ington. On his return to Rome he stayed
some lays at Archbishop Corrigen's resi-
.rnae, whence With the Arehbishop's
knowledge and consent hs telegraphed to
the Cooper Institute asking DR.. AcGlynn
90 favor him with a meeting. DIR. Nc
Glynn was absent on lecture tour, but
when he received the telegram he sent 1T
10 me from Vermont asking me TO call on
Monsignor Satolli in his name to express
his regrets at not being able TO see him IN
person, and 10 say that he would give I'M
mediate attention to whatever the Mon
slgnor might say 10 me.
when received the letter Monslgnor
Satolli had left for Europe, and | imme-
diately wrote TO him explaining these cir
cumstances. At tnat time | did not know
whether Monsgnor Satolli had any power
to act in the case.
"On his arrival here last autumn as Able
gate of Pope Leo NIL and specifically. on
his coming to New York for the Confer
ence of Archbishops on November 10th L
called upon him, reminding him of his
former telegram and of my letter. lie re-
membered both, and Immediately stated
that he had been commissioned 20 inquire
into the matter. When had brought be-
fore him some important facts he said he
would ask tie Holy See to grant him all
the power necessary TO settle the case.
Meanwhile all the necessary statements
and documents were brought TO him for
his consideration.
The public has been informed of the
happy solution. 1t surprises me that any
one should expect to ascertain the full de-
tails of the settlement of the case before
Monsignor Satolli's report Ghould have
reached the Holy Father. in whose name
he acted. Any news given here would be
likely to be cabled to Rome, and the
respect due TO the Supreme Pontlf could
nofhaye been properly maintained.
Isigned "R. l.. BURrsRLL."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-06
Co,densad Cabiegrams.

Lieutenant Commander William s.
Cowles, the newly appointed naval Ghdche
of the American Legation in London, as
sumed the duties of his office yesterday.
Advices from Costa Rica are to the ef-
feet that the boundary question between
that country anil Nicaragua has reopened
and that there Is a prospect Of war between
the two countries IN consequence.
The application of factory laws reducing
the hours of labor in factories, mines,
etc. has caused reduction In wages
throughout France. Many strikes have
resulted, notably in the Department OF the
North.
The French Minister OF Interior. Loubet.
has obtained the consent OF his colleagues
in the Cabinet to the adoption OF special
measures for the preservation OF order on
the occasion of she demonstration which
the Socialists propose to hold IN Paris on
the 10th instant.
ChIef-Pohce- Magistrate 0'Donnell. of
Dublin, opened an inquiry yesterday
under the explosives act regarding the
dynamite outrages at the Dublin detective
Office which resulted in the death OF De-
tectiye Synnott. Newspaper representa-
riyes and the public were excluded from
the examination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-06
Mrs. Eugene Carringt0n, black SILK.
Miss Jul,a Morris, black null.
Miss Matgaret +. Stokes, beautiful blue eslk

Mrs. Eugene Carrington, black silk.
Miss Jul.a Morris, black null.
Miss Margaret r. Stokes, beautiful blue elk
gown.
Miss salne Bailey Stokes, Felix gown.
Misa Naudo Stokes, white silk aud pearls.
Ma Charles X. Smith pink crope with lets.
Miss Bnrdis. pink gilS, with olive trimmings.
Miss SwarzYgolder. llne silk, Whtts lace.
Mia suiIy. oi Petersburg, exquisite costume
Of crimson ratin and velvet, red mask.
Mrs. Charles Duca, Chestnut i.ul, black velvet
and lace, diamonds, briiiiants, and garland OF
roscs.
Miss Addie Johnson. white brocade, gray DOM
ino, and green velvet
Mlss Jnney stool, white silk and lsco
Mrs. Rendolph Pcyton, black lace and silk.
Mtss Annie Williams. blaok lace and satin.
Mrs. James B Pace. ruby velvet, Duchesse
lace.
Mrs Clarke, Atlanta, white siIG, with sable
trimmings
THB 0gNTLTNES.
These wore among the gentlemen in attend
nncs: Messrs. Thomas Boiling, Beverly Is. Nun
iord. JOCK Peasants, Robert l. Carter, Allen
Potts, Edmond o. MCCabe, Randolph PeytOn,
William n. Walker, William J. Orr, q. Cary
Webster Of Norfolk, l. 4. CardOza, Allen
l. Talbot, Robert NJ. Blankenship, Eoee
Gillian. Iovin Joynes, Spot; Crenshaw,
Arthur MAYO, VI. J.. Akors. Harrison Blair.
Charles Z. smith, Carter ". Wormley Hugh II.
Mccormick (Bcryulle, Clarke county, A. r..
Holiday, DR.. Duoe, judge Norton OF Aietandria,
DIR. n. u. HOge. George y. hcAdams, Robert g..
Cabrll, dr.. Reginald Gillian, Major Benjamin
n. Nash. Professor l.. n, Usssenei, Robert
Camm, Jo. Lane stern, Alexan der Cameron,
g.. g.. Smith Benjamin lawson, X. W. CroKton,
y. Victor Williams, Malcolm ID. Hart (grotesque
symphony IN orange and blue, Thomas w.
Brander ,blscg domino. Pascal DAVE oi Peters
burg BLACK domino, W. Bailey Saunders, Cham.
Pleasants, J. NJ. ~. Gregory, A. y. Moon,
John Currie, MeLain Pleassnts. Benjamin
r. Barrett William ". Archer, Dr. J..
NJ. Enis II. ". N. Harrison, John X.
West. Wllho Grant, Edward Mayo (blacg
domino, William Ryan, r. l. Davidson, II. J..
Darlington, Jonn Atkinson, Saunders Hobson,
Kirkwoof Mitchell, Percy 5. Bosher, William
bishop, George T.. Cary, James Welsh Garter
". Branch pnk domino, G. II. Stacy, Jadles
X Branch. Arthur Forrest ot Now YORK !oi tne
NGns6old Company, A. X. Yarbfoughs Mann =.
Qusrles, ST. Julien Oppcnh mer, a. H. Thor
mann. A. g Briggs, Dolph BLAIR, William Iownes,
cary sheppard, George Cunningham, w scout
CRrringtOn, Frank A. Davenport Daniel ufn-
nan, Decatur AXtel, W. Fred. Peasants, Colonel
Alexander Archer n Y. Randolph, and others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-06

N.hr,sk.I.Si,,.,,ve sensation.

OMAHA. NEE, January 5.-There is now
possibility of the deadlock in the Senate
being broken tomorrow. Senators Lo-
beck of Douglas and Mcdonald of Thurs
ton served notice on their Republi-
can colleagues tonight that thev
intended to withdraw from the caucus.
This caused q sensation. There is also a
row in the Independent caucus over ale
cations that certain members were not
acting in good faith, and there now seems
a possibility of a coalition of auti-monopO-
lv members and an organization Of the
Senate irrespective of party lines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-06
Marriage Of Mr.. Arsell and Miss jennings.

A quiet but pleasant home wedding was
that of Mr.. Warren G. Arsell and Miss
Matte T.. Jennings. which took place yes
tcrday afternoon at o'clock at the resi-
dence of tie brides parents, No. ll9 south
Laurel street. The parlor was nicely deco
rated with eveTgreens, and the couple
stood beneath an arch OF eyergreens and
orange blossoms. Rev. Or. W. V. Tudor.
of Broad Street Methodist church, per-
formed the ceremony.
The brlao was attired IN handsome
travelling costume OF jacquard cloth, with
hat and gloves TO match, and was attended
by Miss Nettie Prosser cher cousin rs
maid of honor.
Mr.. William A.. Arsell (brother of tie
eroom) was best man, and Messrs. +.
Irving BaughaD and James +. Gray acted
as usheT7.
The groom is a son of Mr.. Augustus Ar
sell. Jr.. and is a popular clerk IN the
Wholesale house Of Messrs ~ MlllhlseI a
Co. The BRIDE is daughter OF Mr. vii
liam II. Jennings and Is greatly beloved by
a large circle Of friends for her many
amlable qualities.
The happy couple left on tho 4:45 train
on the York River route for q northern
trip, followed by the good wishes of host
of friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-06
The Race Record.
fByt telegraph to the Dispatcn.l


GLOUCESTER. n. j.. January 5.-First
race-one and one-quarter miles-Roso
Howard won; Richal second, Vendetta
third. Time, 2;l4l9.
Second race-sM aud one-quarter fur
longs-Magee won Misery second. P!ey-
mar third. Time, l:224., go
Third race--one mile-Glan-All won Sa-
maritan second, Captain Hammer third.
i|Si Fourth til receive furlongs -Flattsry
won; Little Phil second, Maid OF Blar-
ney third. Time. 1:O3.
Fifth race-one mile-Raleigh won
Juggler second, Madden third. Tiu.e,
sixth race-four and one-half furlopgs-
Apollo won: Golden Second, Jim Glare
third. Time. 5s15.
GUTTESBURG. January First ace-fye
furlongs-Naboclish won; Matte Hamil-
ton second, Trophy third. Time, l:O3.
Second race-one-half mileEJennle W.
won Blue and White second, Tody Smith
third. Time. 50H.
Thl1d race-one and one-elghth miles
Harry Alonzo won; Maggie X. second.
Fred Lee third. Time, 1:5sh.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Logan won;
Blackjack second, Uncertainty third.
Time, 1:l64.
Fifth race-fve furlongs- Polydora won;
Mucilage second, Lucy CLARK third. lime,
l:034.
Sixth race-seven furlongs-Sir George
won; woodchopper second, Extra third.
Time, 1904.
RACE ENTRIES.
New YoRE. January 5-The entries for
the Suburban Handicap. Coney Island
Jockey Club. were published to-day: They
are: Rev de! Rev, DIR. Hssbrouck. Leona-
well. Reclsre, Tournament Candelabra.
Victory. Russell, Mars, His Hlghness.
Yorkyille Belle. Banquet, Demuth, King
ston. Longstreet, Nomad. Raceland, lam
many, Montana, The Pepper. Silver Fox,
Steve Estes, Two Bits, Casslus. Pessara,
Lowlander, FIdeho. Terrifer. Psrvenu. La
Tosca, Lampllghter, Locohatchee, Major
Domo, Judge Morrow, Strathmeath, Cha
rade, and Hume.
The stakes that closed January 2, 1898:
have received the following number OF
entries: Zephyr, s5; Spring. IS; June. 76;
Vernal, 63; Volunteer, Az Swift. 50; Spin
DRIFT. 80; Bay Ridge, lS; Suburban, 81;
Sheepshead Bay, Al; Flatbush, 80 Great
Eastern, 76; September, 81; Flight. l6;
Autumn, 90; Double event. l2o; Great
trial, III.
The Futurity Of 1925 has already received
s2S entries, with California and England 10
hear from. The entries Will probably be
over l,0O0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-06
Deiavat sIniis

The wreck on the Atlantic Coast Line
south of Petersburg delayed Incoming
trains considerably YESTERDAY. The trains
due At 6:3O and 6:20P NJ. respectively, did
not arrive until about half-past II o'clock.
The Chesapeake and Ohio train from the
West, due at 1880 7. NJ. did not arrive un-
Ill about the same hour. The post-otfice
reported last night more or less delay IN
the arrival OF all mails, due TO the deep
snow, which impedes travel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-06
PoMhnt.n CInh.

There was meeting Of this club last
night. at which ten new members were
elected. The question OF the location OF
a new club house was not brought up, as
the committee has not yet made report.
A called meeting OF the club will be had
matter will be disposed Of The prospect
for permanent home for the organization
Is excellent and the members are enthusi-
astic on the subject.