davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-16
A Fight on the show.Grounds.

Every circus brings it's joys and sor-
SOW. and the great railroad shows here
Thursday dealt out the usual amount
of pleasure and trouble. While tho per-
formance was going on inside the tent
George Ellis and Eddie Blount were en-
gagged In row on the outside. Ellis
struck BlOunt over the head with u
piece OF iron. dishguring him 10 gome ex-
tent In the Police Court yesterday Ellis
was fined $50 for the assault on Blount.
W. II. Webber (ooloredD. charged with
disorderly and using "ili-famed'' language
on the streets to Mrs. william Monroe.
His case was continued until this morn
ing.
W. r. Watkins (cslored). charged with
being fugitive from justica from Lunen-
burg county. was turned over TO ths
authorities from that county. Watkins
Is charged with felony.
Sydney Williams and John Brown tcol-
oredD, up as suspicious characters. Will
be given a hearing on the 18th instant.
Security IN the sum OF 500 for twelve
months was required OF Thomas
Diggs (colored). charged with trespassins
on the premises OF James Bowling. with
intent to commit larceny.
Samuel NJ. Page was assessed - and
costs for assaulting Henry Cohen.
The other cases heard by tho Justice
were unimpOrtant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-16
No,cs About the Churches.

Pow r. r. Bryan. for over seven years
,,,,ssio,arv of the Southern Baptist
convention In Shanghai, china. Is nome
ON a vacation. Mr.. Bryan has been watfh'
lv welcomed by the Foreign MlSSio"
Board of the city. who regard MN ~ one
of their foremost preach ars 70 'he ned-
then. He will address young men, sun
dav NIGHT NJ O'Clock in the lecture nom
~ the Second Baptist church HIS sun
tect will be "An inside view of Foreign
,rissionory service" the public Interested
in sending the gospel abroad ~ cordially
Invited There will be no collection, as
the object Is to 6tOrl Information anu
to ,nsnire TO greater zeal and liberolity
in the future.
Rev. DR.. Ray has returned TO the city
and will preach at Union Station. sun
day morning and evening Inc riVh't'
Camp Of Confederate Veterans, VIII at
tend the evening service IN nody'
Rev. j. +. Cannon, OF the Third Pres
bvtarlau church. has returned fIcm
Smithville and will preach for his people
tomorrow.
The evening services at Broadt-Street
Methodist and many other churches VIII
be held through the fan ani winter ~
8 O'Clock instead OF S:lJ as In the sum
mer months.
DR.. William T.. Hatcher returned TO the
city yesterday morning, after an absence
OF several weeks. He finds himself greatly
invigorated by his trip, and enters once
more upon his pastoral duties In excellent
health. During his journeyings he visit
ed friends in Orange. Culpeper Fauqtncr'
Prince William. and Loudoun counties
also spent "A week or two In West virginia,
and the lower valley OF the SHENANDOAH.
The most signal event Of his trip
was the great camp-meeting In the North-
ern Neck OF Virginia. He considers II
I'm some respects the most impressive
meeting that he ever attended. me
Grace-Street church, which has not been
having night services during the summer,
will be reopened tomorrow night at
o'clock. and Dr. Hatcher will speak on
'T,esosns from the Camp Meeting" He
will also occupy his pulpit in the morn
ing. and administer the Lords supper.
The annual rallying day exercises
OF the Leigh-Street Baptist Sunday school
will take place tomorrow morning. All
members and friends are anecuonateiy
invited 10 come early, and JOIN the
EXERCISES The presence of former mem
hers and workers, unless engaged IN sun
day-school work elsewhere, - espe' 'Hy
desired. The school opens promptly at
9:l5 A. VI. .,.,,,,
dav school work elsewhere. Is especially
Rev. j. s. Din will preach speciai
sermon to parents at Nenaple-oiee'
pantIst church tomorrow morning.
THE BAPTIST ministers will resume their
weekly meetings next Monday morning.
Rev 7, NJ. Omer, OF Bardwell. Ky. VIII
nreoch at the Third Christian church To-
morrow, both morning and night naViils
come here In response TO the inVtatioh
of the committee appointed 70 secure
a new pastor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-16
THE SPORTING WORLD:
Turf Events In Brief-Basebaii Boiled
Down, Etc.

NEW YORK. September I.-Gravesend
races:
First race-AIile and one furlong: XII
deer won, Deception second. Lizzie third
Time-1:55
Second race-Slx furlongs: Kentigura
won, Ornus second, Queenlike H. third.
Time-l1r4
Third race-Six furlongs: Tiny Tim won,
Jordan second. Queen lsaDeha 'iiiiu'
Time-1:16.
Fourth race-AIlle and sixteenth: Race
land won, Sir Matthew second, Hume,
third. Tlme-l:49
Fifth race-Five furlongs: Armitage
won. Frog Dance second, Kazan third.
Time--1:0lh. ,,
sixth race-Five furlongs: Little Bin
won. Culver second, Speculation third.
Time-l:Olis
seventh race-Flve furlongs: Wah Jim
won. Busiris second, Minnehaha third
Time-l:0l.
Gravesend entries for tomorrow;
First race-One and one-sixteenih miles;
Strathmeath. ll5: Prince George. H.;
I.oantaka. los; Highland, 100; Lustre. s5;
Terriner %: Fideeo. 20.
Second race-Three-f -fourths mile: Stone
nelle. l22: Pedestrian. l22; Comanche.
il6; Glenmoyne. ll3; Defarglla- III; Volun-
teer III, lis; Annie Bishop, lVo.
Third race-Clnton Stakes; one and one
eighth miles, Augusta Belle, l24; Helen
Nicholas. I2i; charmeon. 1is; Martyrdom,
ll9: ked Banner, ia; Orchis. ia.
Fourth race-First Special; one and one
fourth miles: Tammany, l22; Iamplishter.
l22: Banquet, ll9; Sir Walter, III; Cainus,
III.
Fifth race-Five-eighths mile: Landlord.
il2: Rama, liz; Drum Major, ll2; Hart
ford. ll2; Florence, lo9; Nancy Lee, lt9;
Nellie Collier, (gelding), 10e; Hazelpatcn,
l07: Caraden. l07; Pottawatomis. lOl;
I.ongbrook. l0i; Jacintha, lof; King
Daughter. lO4.
sixth race-One and one-eighth miles;
Terriner. l07; Madrid. 107; Barefoot. l0f;
Best Brand, lOe; Forerunner, los; w. b..
100. Kirkover, 80: Coquette, 81; Marshall
o.: Integrity, 90; Wormser. 20.
THE I.ATOSIA TRACK.
CINCINNATI o., September lila
tonia races: u
First race-Seven furlongs: Ocean II.
won. White Nose second. Say On third.
Time-l3Sis-
second race-One mile: Forest Rose won.
Espinita second. Judge Hughes third.
Time-i:4S. -,
Third race-Six furlongs: The Cover
ness won. Henry Jenkins second. Plank
shire third. Tsme-iis.
Fourth rsce-FNe furiongs: Gallatin
won, Leham second. Daughter third. Time
-l1a
yifth rsOs--yosr ana oas-haaf fursenss;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-16
Shortage in Philadelphia Mint

WASHINGTON. d. C., September 10
Acting Mint Director Preston this morn
ing confirmed a statement made in the
Philadelphia Ledger that an examination
OF the vaults in the Philadelphia mint
had disclosed a shortage of more than
5000 ounces Of gold bullion, valued at
$4,000. The vault in which the gold is
short had, when It was sealed In 1891
about $16000,0O0 in gold bullion in II. ID.
NJ. Fox was superintendent of the mint at
that time and o. c. Bosbyshell succeeded
him in November. 1889. receipting Tor the
gold I'm the sealed vault without Weighing
IT, The shortage was discovered only
Tuesday, when the vault was opened Tor
the purpose OF coming the bullion. me
superintendent of the mint at Philadel-
phia IS under bond of 100000 and some
Of the wealthiest men of the city, nclud-
ing George w Childs, are on IT. n
thorough examination is being MADE 10
fix the guilt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-16
THECHIRPY CHERUBS
BATTING ZlGLER FREELY THEY DE-
FEAT THE COLTS WITH EASE.
West and O'Rourke Lend the Hui'.street
Fellows n Helping Hand-Thc
Game To-day,

The 400 cranks who went to Forest. Hill
Park yesterday afternoon were sorely
disappointed. for the game between the
Cherubs and Colts developed an unusual
degree OF Chineeism, and errors came
as thick and fast as snowfiakes IN a
winters storm. BY superior work with
the stick the Manchesterians managed
to win the contest, but victory would
never have settled on their banners had
Timothy West kept his sleepy eyes open.
He made n beautiful muff just at tho
time OF all others when he should not
have done so, and this error. together
with some burlesque work by O'Rourke.
aided the Cherubs in their march to sue
cess. In the ninth inning, with the score
tied, Zigler proved himself unequal 70 the
situation, and was easily hit for the win
ming run.
Lemons twirled In manner that sorely
puzzled the Colts, and they were only
able to touch him four times, while five
batsmen whacked n vain at his delusive
5igzags.
The work OF O'Hagan, the Manches-
terian, who played third, was most ex-
cellent, though 1t scarcely surpassed that
OF Harry Leftwich.
The game had its exciting features,
of course, but on the whole 1t was a bore.
THE STORY IN DETAIL.
Here Is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-16
u.n nANKER GAGE ARREsTED:
Miss Burson Charges She Was Improperly
rr.a,sd nv the Western Financier.

A Chicago special printed in yester-
davis Washington Post gives an account
NJ the arrest. in the former city THURSDAY
morning OF James u. Gage. president OF
tho Farmers National Bank or CLINTON
Iowa. on a warrant sworn out py MIS-
I " Burson. of Washington. charging
him with leading her daughter, MISS Anna
Burson. astray. The banker VINO uehieu
the charges in toto and asserted that tne
case was made up against him. was heiu
i'm $1,000 bond on the three chdt6es CO"-
tanned in the warrant. A.,
The Burson's story according to the
posts special IS that Mrs. Burson. her
dauphter and Gage went TO the theatre
and the two last-named occupied box
the mother taking a seat In the parquette'
Defendant carried on a vigorous courtshlp'
making love with such ardor that MISS
purson agreed to be his wife. Before the
nnaI curtain. the pair left for the North-
western depot to take the tram TOT MIL
waukee. At the station II was learned
that no trains for the desired DESTINATION
would leave that night. The couple theh
yrent to the Hotel Metropole for supper.
Here Miss Burson alleges that she was
drugged and that she knew nothing more
until she awoke in the morning and found
herself in a room alone. Gage soon came
I'm and threatened to kill her II she dl-
vulged what had passed. After breakfast
they left the place in carriage ana
when Gage stopped for a drink she
telephoned her mother. who came ana
rescued her.
The Star OF yesterday referring to the
case says:
Miss Burson was at one time employed
in the Agricultural Division of the Cen
sus Office. but was dismissed last De-
cember on a necessary reduction or force.
Superintendent Wardle remembers her'
and met her last Sunday at the World
Fair She then seemed TO be in gay spl-
rlts. She is said to be a petite blond and
IS only about five feet tall. Whlle III
the census office she bore a spotless rep
utation. Her father is John w. Burson'
of G07 Oronoco street. Alexandra.
Mrs. Burson was appointed to the Land
Oaice from Iowa, March 2, 1885, ana hoids
a 5000 clerkship. She has been absent on
leave but a few 4sss.
The Burson family resided in Richmond
at one time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-16
DEATH OF MRS. FRY.
Her Remains VIII BE Brought Here This
Morning for Burial.

The remains Of Mr.. William II. Fry,
who died at Coyner's Springs. on Wednes-
day. will arrive at the Byrd-Street sta
tion at 10 O'Clock this morning. They
will be taken Immediately to Hollywood
for interment and the services at the
grave will be conducted by Rev. Mr.. Viii
Iiams. assistant rector of ST. Paufs
church.
Mrs. Fry was IN the Goth year OF her
age and was a Miss Watson. Of Abe
marie county. All Of her early married
life was spent in this city where her bus
band. Colonel William II. Fry was prom
inently engaged in business. During the
war she lived at the Arlington House.
and literally turned her home into
hospital for Mississippi and louisiana
soldiers. She was lady OF most lovable
character model and devoted wife,
loving and self-sacrificing mother and
friend, and devoIt Christian. Soon after
the close OF the war, Colonel Try re-
moved his family 20 Coyncrs. The de-
ceased leaves eleven children. At her re-
quest her six sons. Hugh W., Richard
Watson, w. H., Jr., +. NJ. Il. s., and u.
u. Fry. and two of her sons-in-law Jerry
Bunting, Jr., and DIR. II, l.. Burwell,
will be the paIl-bearers. Her daughters
besides Mrs Burwell. and Mrs. Bunting
ore Mrs. Plant and Misses Mary and
Annie Fry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-16
The Rooters' JOY.

At Louisville:
Brooklyn. % 0 0 0 o l 90
Louisville. q 0 0 o 0 l 3 %
Hits-Brooklyn, 6; Louisville, 3.
Errors-Brookiyn. 2; Louisville. 4.
Batteres-Stratton and Grim; Kennedy
and Kinslow.
At Pittsburg:
Boston. % ~
Pittsburg. A l 0 ~
Hits-Boston. Z; Pittsburg, 3.
Errors-Boston, 6; Pittsburg. l.
Batteries-Gu and Earle; Stivetts
and Bennett.
At Cleveland. First game)
Baltimore. q 0 0 l -
cleveland. % 0 ? 1 l l 0-6
Hlts-Baltlmore, 12; Cleveland. II.
Errors-Baltlmore, 2; Cleveland. ].
MISUNDERSTANDING and O'Connor; Mac
Mahon and Robinson.
Second Game)
Cleveland. % Il
baltimore. 2 0 0 0 %
Hits-Cleveland. s; Baltimore, 10.
Errors-Cleveland, 8; Baltimore. 2.
Batteries-Schriever and thinner; Null
lane and Robinson.
At Chicago:
Philadelphia. 20 0 3 0 X
Chicago. 0 w
Hits-Phiadelphia 4: Chicago 4.
Errors-Philadelphi 1; Chicago, l.
Batteries-McGill land Kittridge; Nc
Ginnls and Clements.
At st. Louis:
st I,ouis 1 Z I l 2 0 x-13
Washington. q | CMFWPPYOI
Hits-Washington, 10; st. Louis. l3
Observation-Disclosures G.; st. Louis g.
Batteries-Breitenstein and Twynehan;
Stockdale and Mcclure.
At Cincinnati:
Cincinnati. V-o
New York. Il
Hits-Cincinnati, 9; New York. II.
Errors-Cincinnati, 3; New York, l.
Batterdes-Chamberla and Murphy;
German, Baldwin and Stafford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-16
NOTHING BEFORE TUESDAY,
prospcc,s of Mr.. fuckers Bsii Tor I'e'-
ton law Repeal.
lRy telegraph 10 tho Dispat'

IRv telegraph 10 tuo DloposNN'f
WASHINGTON. September lo'-H 10
,,robobIc that nothing will be accomphsheu
=, ,ho uopse before next Tuesday. TINS
:, ,ho ylew of the situation taken py
~. ,rucker. of Virginia. who has charee
:, .no mn 20 repeal the Federal election
laws. .,ia
After the House adjourned to-day ne sa'u
% a reporter I'VE shall endeavor asS'n
tomorrow TO get the election law fepe"'
hu, hofore the House, but our real eApee-
.a,,on ,s that nothing will be accompnsheu
nasore Tuesday IT looks now as IL We
shouIa ba unable TO secure uuoi si'
.,'ts ,seek and as Monday has been oe-
clared a holiday, nothing can DC uo"o
then x.,, cargeant-
colonel Ike Hin. the Deputy sers."n .na
alarms. has reported that l"'su ,,n,ons
ansvers TO his telegraphic summons
90. "wIu Monday do?" AS the seho-
ers IN ali probability won't come ear
I,er the Colonel says he has ho'i"o'
them that Monday will do. o.,
Irpon Mr. Burrows motion to-uaS
disnense with the call OF COMMITTEE
renorts about twenty Democrats VINO
snonded 10 their names on the supse
ouent cali OF the House failed 10 Vo'e,
number OF these. doubtless. came III az
the vote had been takeil' put sess.a as.
them. Il seems were simply tryins " Wv
sa., the vote as much as possible.
a, Tucker was asked what he knew OF
the cause which led 10 Mr.. Fitchs COZ
lea s,,ss TO act with the Republicans. u am
s',ss Won asked that question" he respond
~ afor Il gives me an opportunity 10 ex-
nls,, nv posltion In the matter Before Mr..
Fiteh left the city for New YORK on .ns
9Th inst. he conferred with Speaker crisp
ana told him 20 send for Harry Tucker y
being ths second member OF comnnttes,
and have the matter OF reporting q p'h
pushed right along. ] have just TINS mo.
nent had this statement confirmed 20 'ns
by the Srsaker. After Mr.. Fitch reaches
his herne. he sent Telegram urgtng me
70 20 siSht IN With the mAtters 6eeq8y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-16
Another Big rr.., In store for tn. People

At a meeting OF the Entertainment Com
mittee OF the Y. NJ. C. A. composed OF
Wilson Williams. chairman; w. 5. Hen
ming. secretary; j. o. Sale. Jr., @. Burt
Mountcastle. and l.. Gennet Burress ~
was decided 10 give. in their Star Course
a series of ten first-class entertainments,
consisting OF ths Louis Glee club, Ovid
Musin Company, Swedhn Concert COM
pany. Ariel Ladies' Sextette. Leland L.
Powers, and others equally as good.
Their idea is 10 give series or musi-
calls. second TO none and those who are so
fortunate as TO possess ticket will be
amply repaid for tho small outlay which
Is required. Only limited number OF
tickets will be sold. as they are disposed
TO consult the coayenlence and comfort OF
the members by not overcrowding tho ball
at any OF the entertainments. 1t was de-
cided to begin the course about the mid
die of October. giving two concerts a
month--as far es possible on Friday
nights. They have met with inucn en-
couragement 70 far. and anticipate little
trouble In reaching thsis limit IN short
TINA. ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-16
CoNv1crs ANXIOUS FOR LIBERTY.
Two More Run Away. ButAre Soon Caugh
and Brought Back.


There must be a second Patrick Henry
in the penltentlary. or somebody who
has been preaching. give me liberty
etc, at lively rate, for four conylcts
have attempted to escape from the
prison within the last two days. Two
of the felons-Safecracker George Clarke
alias Thomas U'Dowd and BurS'hr
Drew Smlth-have so far eluded the
officers who pursue them, but the rascals
who tried the game yesterday were by no
means so successful. Like their lucky
predecessors who shifted the air or free
dom early Thursday morning, they were
both bedraggled representatives. OF the
Caucasian race One was Jessie Wolf,
sentenced for house breaking, from Smythe
county. and the other was John McCol-
gen. of Portsmouth. Wolf came TO the
prison In 1892 and had about six years
more TO serve His companion entered the
institution last August.
Early Yesterday morning, the two men,
along with eighteen other convicts, VINO
were under the supervision OF super
numerary named Samuels, were engaged
I'm hauling dirt from lot on Oregon Hill
10 the bottom land Just on the eastern
side of the prison. Wolf and McColgen, in
the twInkling OF an eye, and before the
guard could fire, gave the watchrnan the
slip. or course, Mr. Samuels. on missing
the scamps, could not leave the rest OF
the gang, but raised q mighty shout, and
IN little or no time large force OF
guards from the prison were pursuing the
fugitivcs.
And who caught the prisoners? why,
one of the Trabue men. or course. FROM
time immemorial they have been famous
for catching escaped conyicts. somehow
the felons seem TO Communicate with the
Trabue family Just as they set ready 70
leave their quarters. Yesterday. however.
Mr.. Trabue had 20 share his honors with
another fellow. for an indkfdaal. named
George cordona, assisted him In the ap.
prehension OF the prisoners. NO reward
bad been offered for the fugltives. for they
we're capt,lred- In a very short while. but
Mr. Lynn will recomp@nse the men who
spprehended the runawAys.
Both Wolf and kecdgen wace WY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-16

The fall session OF the Richmond re
male Institute began Ut o'clock yester-
day morning. About 100 young ladies
rnatriculated and the school starts out
with bright prospects for prospt rous
year. A large number OF students irem
a dIrtance are in attendance, ana IL y
probable that the boarding department
will be full DIR. Neison. the presiasht,
feels greatly encouraged with the wofk OF
the Institute. and expects 10 Nuoeh's
this year. This school Is recelSihs
large patronage from North eaioiina'
Georgia. West Virginia and Kentucky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-16
Richmonders In California.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cabell Brockenbroush.
of this city are On nm extended western
trip. They have been In CaiiIorhia Io'
several weeks. and are now in San Fran
cisco. The La Jolla correspondent OF the
Seaport News, published at San Diego.
speaks OF Mr.. and Mrs. Brockenbrough
as among the most pleasant guests AZ
that place, and adds:
Last Tuesday Mr.. Brockenbrough, VINO
is quite a geologist. made the discovery
of several petrihed trees. one OF them
sim has the bark on II, with all the
marks OF the original tree, ana Is wen
worth a careful examination py any one one
Interested In such freaks of nature. The
trees are half way up the bank, not FAR
from Cathedral Rock"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-16

nizing the delicacy OF the situation in the
circumstances. 1 told Speaker Crisp that
1 would take no action except under his
advice and In accordance with his sug-
gestion. Whatever has been done. has
been at the Speakers suggestion and in
accordance with Mr.. Fitch's own request.
The attempt OF these friends OF his 10
show that any slight or discourtesy has
been put upon him is entirely unworthy
of them"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-16
RED-CROss SOCIETY.
IL viii Take Charge of the Suffering Sea-
Islanders.
By telegraph to the Dlspatch.)

By telegraph to the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. 15.-The
Red Cross Association. at the request of
the Governor Of South Carolina, will take
charge of matters at Beaufort, 8. c., and
the sea islands OF South Carolina and
Georgia devasted by the recent storm.
Miss Clara Barton, Or. Joseph Gardner.
and George II. Pullman, of the Executive
Committee. accompanied by Senator But
ler will leave Washington tonight for
Beaufort. via Atlanta, stopping at Au-
gusta TO confer with Governor Tillman.
Their Headquarters viii be at Beaufort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-16
r,. .p..,m.,,., Assembly,.

The first monthly Regimental Assembly
under special order No. s. was had at the
armory last night. About 800 OF the sol.
ciier boys appeared in fatigue UNIFORM anu
the inspection was made by Co'onei Jones.
,rhe order of exerclses was first. the drill.
second. regiraental inspection and third.
their dress parade. The next assemble
viii be held October 18th.
Quite large aumber Of ladies' were
present last night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-16
Annie buckingham won. Haniey second,
Prince Carl third. Time-:5sx.
RACES AT DOVER

DOVER, DEL. September i5.-The
races at the State Fair to-day were well
contested. The attendance was the lar
gest OF the week. about 5000 being pres
ent. James Il. Green's celebrated stallion.
Saladin paced an exhibition mile In 2:i2.
William Penn won the race for 3-year
olds; Miss Eleanor, second; Nellie d.,
third. Time, 2:26: 2;30; 2:2S
Gus M. won the 2:32 trot: Dalmont. sec
ond: Robert c.. third. Time. g,7; 2:2s;
2:S1
Miss Patchen won the 2:2T class; Hardy
Arthur, second: Annie Bennett. third.
Time, 2:27; 2:23 10: 2:25; 2:27 l-2; 2:25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-16

It's common saying that newspaper lie.
but when an editor writes . thing and puts
his name to IL you may DO sure be 10 tel
ling the truth. Read this: We have never
before said one word In favor OF any pet
ent medicine advertisement N our columhs
tor fair trial. We 40 not hesitate 10 sav.
that for Dyspepsia and general debility 10
cannot be sxcelled. Fam ~. CluLps.
editor "Nxws," Keasca. ohiss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-16
Tho KParHarge.

WASHINGTON, September 15-Com-
mander Crowninshield, Of the United states
steamer Kearsarge, reported to the Navy
Department this afternoon that his YES
el left Wilmington N. G. to-day for
New York, with the sailors or the OLD
monitor Nantucket on board. The Nan
tucket has been turned over to the NoIth
Carolina State authorities for use by the
naval reserve as n practice vessel. 1t Is
not unlikely that the Kearsage will be or
dered to Nicaragua, in anticipation OF
another revolution in that country.