davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-19
OH iptomireuoeS nSniest."

@us Riel tparb unterm 81. 4usuit
beri9kt, baB bic iammtlihsn Sa9sn
Der b;tben per6aftetsn Gran3oien BON
Der ya4t nSn1ett" in oas unteriu<
dungsgefdngn:b gef&aft porben fino.
Dis 1nteriuhunssatten iino beretts
benz @eit9sgeri9t iiberliefsrt moroen.
Der Poliaeidef 2preD, erl tattete Dem
@egierungsprdi toenten bon SAl'spie
peri0nlt4 8eri4t.
@inem 8srt4t Der 80. &C." entnebs
men mir iiber bic Mngelegenbeit nod
Golgenbss:
r5ie engliids 2uitzYa@t rSn1ett"
tiegt no9 am @iienbabntai, mo- lie
tets BON Meugierigen betra&tet miro.
Das f9mude Tabr5eug 1T gut sebalz
ten, unb na4 1einer gan5en Grl4et=
nung barf man ft9 ntht munoern, bah
es benz @opal> Tbamesz Dadtz&lub an
ge50rt. Tim f. auffallenber erideini
IS, baB b,r 8eitBer 9erslap bic elesants
2ui It Daht an einsn fran30iti@en ~8e.
19Gftsreil enben" permietbet, ber es 1ih
3lr Mufgabe felt, elm @ert iiber bic
@ertbeibigungsmittsl Dsuti@&anos,
pie CT BEL feiner 3me:ten @erne9mun9
a%ngegeben bat, gu 14reiben. @4lau
mar bic fran5Diti4s Retosnosairunasz
fabrt jebenfa1s eingel,itet, benn unter
Gnglanbs &0nigtid5er Da&tflas9s, be
in beuti@en @endKern in bobem Mnz
1sbsn itebt, burften bic Tranoolen moi!
am eriten boffen, unbe!aitigt gu 6leiben.
Sn Der Norb5 ZEE tpdre es t1nen audi
b.inabe gegliidt, tpenn Elm re:ner gu
fan bic 8s66rbe in Gur6apsn ni9t
aufmerfl lam gema@t bdtte. Sn Riel
1inb bic !6errsn Dubois unb Daguet
in 1ebr tbDri4ter We:ie in bic Gall|
gegargen. 8ei Der @intlarirung beg
SdJifies ertldrtsn iie, bic Ma idine
babt einen S4aben erlitten unb lie
is:sn besbalb gen0tbtgt, bis Mittno@
gu b!eiben. @ei bet unterlu@ung Der
Da@t ftellte ii4 beraus, bab bic Maz
l9ine poItommen in, Sronung 1T.
Dis Sran3oien brau4ten etnen Worz
pan6, UNI bas ldngere @srmsilen in
Sic! gu re4tf'rt;gsn. 8si BET miez
berbolten Wernebmung teugnste Duz
bois M1es, pd9renb 9a9uet ben @aiz
ben ipielte. 'Sie 9dtten g~eglaubt, bas
8eieb,n Der Gaitlngsperte lei ni4t
Derboten, mo- ein @erbot ansei&lasen
lei, bdtten lie fofort Re9rt gsma4t.
Mls man auf tire iebr genauen @ufz
sst@nungen uno St;33en perpies, b.:
baupteten fR tlbn, es lei in 6rantreid
erlanbt, 1ol@e 0inge gum 3mede lite
rarii9er @erwertbung gu MAIDEN. 9H
@snannten Itmb init @elb reifl:4 Derz
Iebsn, @arberobe unb WdI9e iino Doa
auage3ei4neter 8ei&affembeit. Gs 1T
ma6ri@einlib, baB iie unter faN4em
Namen retien, Der @ame Dubois
tommt in Suantre:& ia ni&t gerabe
1elten Dor, Da9uet ebenio 5dufig in
Der fran3Dfiid,en S4pei3. Seoenfaqs
1tnb es @a@peri tdnbige, mslhe FORTH
fifatori1de @inri9tungen nit bmsrz
t:nsr:r1H,r & :crfi. gu bsurtbeilsa
unb au@ gu firiren pifen.",
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-19
Sic YVatabclc 1T GuO=Miriea

Sample ber @uropder nit ben elm
gsborenen Neger=8Dltern in Mirita 6az
ben 1ofort NIT benz @inbringen ber err
lteren in ben buntlen Meltt6eil begonz
men, unb bauern fort Bis auf ben beuz
tigen Sag, 1obalb bic WeiBen irgsnono
tief er ins Snnere oororingen. Sm
Norben bat man es babel 5uglei4 init
benz Wiberl tanb o,r arabiI4en Stlaz
o.nzSdger gu tbun, bic iibrig;ns au@
NOD i'm Giiben bonn 3an1beii i6r M'::<
len treiben.
Der junge &onsoz@taat lit in ben
leBtea Sabren mertpirotg in ieinem
Snnern am mittleren &ongo err TART,
unb bat ben Mrabern nod in ben leBz
ten Monaten 9robe Hiebsrlagen beige
bra9t. - Sn Wet1glfrita BADEN bic
Tran3p1 EN- enb1t4 ienes 6lutige Negerz
reid DabomeD 5erft0rt, aber bic
&dmpfe 9e9en osiiem fli&ttgen &0nig
erfprber11 11eue beoeutsnbe MnI trengunz
gen.
Sn D~euti4=OHzMfr;ta 1T es bas
trie9eriIde 8olt ber MaKai, bas am
9odsebirge bes &ilimanol&aro Elm
@ebiet bemobnt, 10 9rob mie 9euti4z
Lamb, mel@es ben beutlfen Waffen
einige i@pere R:ebsrlagsn beige6ra4t
bat. Se:tbem ber aQ3u frieof ertigs
@enerat=@ ouperneur bon 0eut] dzSt t.
Mfrifa, b. @oben, rs1ignirt 6ut, iino bic
MaKat iebo@ bereits ge6orig gu paaz
rem getrieben por6en unb es 1T aQs
Mus1tbt porbanben, baB bieielben balo
oD0ig u%ntermorfsn iein peroen.
Die @n9tGnbsr baben bon allem Mnz
fang an in @iib|Mfrtta barte &dmpfe
NIT ben &aFernz@ tdmmen, unb BE-
ionbers NIT ben tapferen 3ulus ge9abt.
mel4e piele SABRE lang bausrten. SeBt
it6Bt hire na@ benz 3ambef<@tr i'm
Norben porbringenbe &olonifutton aui
bas groBe @olt bet Matabele, einen
3ului tamm, tpsl@es untsr ieinem ST.
mig 2obsn3ula elm grobes @ebiet be-
berr19t, bas lie eroberten unb tpo tie
nun in frsngsr militdrii4er Srgantz
1atipn unter benz abl olutsn Dei pot:s=
mus i6res &0nigs tpo6nen.
Dur@ @ereinbarung nit ben Porz
tugie1en baben bic @nsldnber ibr
v@iibzMfrita" Bis gum 3ambeii ausz
qebabnt, a19 iber bas Qanb be1
Maibonas, Ben n0rbliden Na@barn
Der Matabele. @dbrenb ber &Dnie
ber lebteren bon ben @ngtdnbern einen
Monatsgebalt bon $4,000 bsaiebt, moz
gegsn ct Sriebe gelubte, fielen 1eins
vSmpt" (9eere), raubeno unb morosno
in bas Ma16onaz 2anb Elm - neil
befen @inmobner ibnen @:eb geitoblen
batten. 9ies gs14ab in 1892 uno
tpurbe troy @ermarnungen an ben So
Mig in bte5 fem Sommer nisbsrbolt.
Mad neueiten Na&ri4ten iou e1
nit einsm Seer BON 1900 Mann i'm
Ma Ibonaz2anb eingeriidt letn unb baa
englii&e Sort @ictoria bsoro9en. @is
ale 3ulu<@ tdmme, iinb au& bic
Matdbele militdr::i& organiitrt. Sb1
2anb 1T in Dtitritte e%ingetA.ilt; jeosr
ber1elben liefert Elm Regiment. Sb1
RDn:g 1T @igent6iimer bon alien 2ano,
8ieb uitp., bas ct nun benz 8olt au1
Nubniebung gibt; o9ne feline @rtuub=
nib bari 1t9 tetn &rieger bsr6eirat6en
er lit ab1pluter 6err iiber Qe6en uni
Sob.
2oben3ula 1T 60 Sabre alt, uni
Gilt bel ben @n9ldnbern als Elm b0d9I
54lauer Diplomat, aber audi als
frisbliebenb. sic nebmen an, baB E,
ieinen &riegern babe 81 IdGftigung &c:
ben miiNen, unb 6aB er fi4 ialieBlid
gegen Elm gutes 9anbgelb tperbe er:
taufen luHen unb Tr;eben balten, na4:
benz feline &egimenter ibre &~rtegstputt
| pfnn5 nu3netDbt hnhpn
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-19

- Sin einfader Grb9iisel o9ns
&reu3 ober @eoentitein, I'M @rmen*
friebbofe, gu Qanca { r, g., bedt
ma6r l4einti4 Die lleberreI tie bes Tretz
BERN 2outs Srsort4 &arl bon 3d.
min, zines So6nes 6es ebemaligen
preuBii9en &riegsm;nil tiers Trei6errn
BON 8onin, zines Der 9eloen, bic uaitr
General 8lii1er in ben 8efre:ungstrie=
gen tampften. Sm M2ai b. s. tpar cir
gepi7er Gmitb, bet in GAINESVILLE eia
Pfero unb @uggb g:itpblen batte, bur4
bic i'm Derfolgenbe @beriffsmannf4aft
er1doi1en morben. Sn benz Sai4enz
bu1e befIetben, bas neuero:ngs gsfun=
ben pur0e, 1T folgsnber @intrag:
6reiberr @bmunb b. 8onin, Gen.;
geb. 1893 gu @tolpe, Pommern;S obn
Bouts Sriebri4 &arl, gsboren 1929.
GUT 3eit in Nmertta. 9araus 11ltebt
man, baB Der unter benz Namsn Sm;t3
gebenbe IS fer0d6tab fem Mnberer mar,
als 8ontn, gab. 1929, elm @obn bes
befannten preubi1ben &riegsminiters.
- I'M erem bsrii6mten 2anbsmann,
benz Drofehor 9elmbol3 BON Berlin,
bra9ten bic Nem Dorter miKen<
14af tli4en @rDben cine Spation, bic
ber @efeierte oabur@ beantmortete, baB
ct ibnen einen bel:6renben @ortrag
bielt. profef1pr 8eQ mar extra BON
9alifar naa gfetp Oprt geetlt, UNI
9elmbolb gu buloigen unb %. @teinz
map tpibmete ibm einen ieiner 1d)0nitsn
Tli9el, ertlGreno, 6ab pbne feline epo=
@sma9enbsn @ntbedungen auf Dem
@ebiete bes @doGes II. I. M. bic pia>
no fabrication ME cine 1of9e @nttpidez
lung unb SormpoQtommen6eit erre;9t
babsn miirbe. 9iei lie Dirt Der Mnertenz
inung zines oeuti@en @slebrten lit of>
fcnbar cine 5o1gs bsr Musi teQung.
Ser @ab, bab man ii9 am Be ten uno
metltsn ebrt, penn man ba9etoen am
i0srs ebrt, i9eint unter ben Mmsr:taz
nsrn mehr Plab gu greifen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-19

Sn Prag ne6m:n Die @erbaftungen
BON G5e&en tpegen 9odperrat9s an
3abl tGglt4 gu. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-27
The Popalists In Brunswick.

BARROWS STORE. VA. Sept. Z6.r-spe-
cial.-Yesterday being Brunswick County
Court, and the political campaign beng
about open, the citizens turned out tro.a
all parts Of the county, expecting 10 near
the issues Of the day discussed but tnere
were no Democratic speakers present. but
Major Cooke and Judge Kerr. represent
ing the Populists. came IN on the evening
train. and they spoke 60 the citizens Tor
an hour or two.
The Third party met I'm convention, as
had been previously announced 20 deei1s
what steps they would take IN the fan
campaign After considerable wrangins
they adjourned without doing anything.
Immediately after their adlOurnment
Judge r. +. BufOrd announced himself as
an Independent Democratic candidate tor
the legislature. so we may expect a
lively tit between Judge HICKS, the regd-
lar Democratic nominee, and Judge Bu-
ford. but there Is no reason Why Judge
Hicks should not be elected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-27
SENATE CONTRIBUTIONS.
A Number of Presidential Appointments
Approved by That Body.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. 2G.-The
Senate has confirmed the following nomi-
nations:
Frank II. Jones, Of Illinois, to be First
Assistant Postmaster General; Kerr
Craig. Of North Carolina, to be Third
Assistant Postmaster General; William
5. Carroll, Of Baltimore, Md, to be
Consui-General at Dresden.
Consul-Charles l.. Adams, Of Lynch
burg. Va, at Cadiz, Spain; Collector
Lewis i. Stearnes, for the district Of
Newport News, Va; Naval Ohlcer-Jen
b. Snyder Of Louisiana. for the district
of New Orleans La. Appraiser-Chafies
L. Alba, district of New Orleans.
Assistant Appraisers-P. H. Prudhomme,
James T.. Galalor, IN the district OF
New Orleans.
Lieutenant John +. wild, District OF
Columbia, 10 be first Lieutenant IN the
Revenue Gutter Service.
p0stmasters-Ga. William B. Hudson al
Griffin; James NJ. Davis. at COrdle; Rich
ard n. Moses. at Carr0iiton. Florida-Wi-
liam Norwood, at Tltusyille; Charles B.
Hill. at Eusts; Robert b. German, at
Tallahassee. Alabama--Willis 4. Virgins,
at Evergreen; John NJ. Russell, at Athens;
Thomas u. JacOway, at Fort Payne;
Henry l.. Heidelberg. at Cullman; John
NJ HamH. at Troy; John T. German, at
Opelika. ississippi-Andrew J. Sturgis,
at Crystal Springs; ID. Price Porter, at
jackson; Richard Il. Moore, at Columbus;
William A. McCantess. at Tupelo Tho
mas w. James. at McComb; Walter n.
Hurt, at Winona; Albert l.. Howe, at
Natchez; Margaret G. Davis, at Biloxi;
Henry r. Crosby. at Water Valley.
Tenuessee-James II. Circhlow, at Muir
freesboro. Louisiana-Joseph Il. Blouin,
at Baton Rouge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-27
RICHMOND. VA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81 1893

appointment with President Cleveland for
private interview for Wednesday next,
at which time number OF Virginia ap-
pointments, including post-ofiice removals,
will be discussed. Further than this Mr..
Swanson was not inclined to talk, but II
rs surmised that this arrangement was
suggested at the recent meeting In Kich-
rnond OF the state Executive Committee.
and that a number OF appointments Will
be urged upon the President as a matter
OF expedlency and assistance in the COM
ing campaign, as In many instances dis
content has arisen over what apparently
seems a dislnclination upon the part or the
administration TO consider the apphca-
tions of Virginians and in the filling or
offices with Democrats where the four
years term OF service has expired.
Mr.. Richard Byrd, Of Winchester, was
at the Capitol to-day.
Congressman jones, who has been at
tending court in Lancaster and Nor;hum-
berland counties. has returned, and at
tended the session OF the House to-day.
The following fourth-class postmasters
have been appointed I'm Virginia:
Graham. Tazewell county, c. o. Mccall,
vice Robert Porter removed, Locust
Creek Louisa county Anna B DIggins,
vice G II. II. Duggins, removed; Major,
Gravson county. Mrs. Sarah e. Hash,
vice J. Il. Hutchins, resigned: TaZewell
Tazewell county. O.. w. Doak vice h. G.
Mccall. removed; White Gate. Giles coun-
ty. W. NJ. Thompson, vice j. c. Slack-
burn. removed.
The following pension has been granted
fer Nirginiac
Iucrease-James J.. Borland, National
Military Home Elizabeth city
IL. l.. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-27
WOMEN AND DRUMMERS
COZ. 0'FERRLLL SAYS HE Can BEI3
oRE<rION WIN rHEM.
Is Very Confident of . Big Msjorfty Thfs
Fall-Plsns OF His Cam
psign.

ROANOKE, VA, Sept. 2e.-specisl.--
Colonel o'Ferrall was talked with nv
your correspondent as to his impression
OK the canvass and the prospect OF the
ucket' and he expressed himself as con-
hdent OF a sweeping victory. He did no,
care to make estimates OF the majority
but 1t would be large
The canvass so far" said no. .ha.
exceeded my most sanguIne hopes. rhs
meeting l addressed at Bedford CITY
yesterday was a most magntaosr, 90.
sPoAe IN large warehouse and a.
was crowded TO the doors Nv sns.,,S
was listened to very carefully Fven IN.
colored people seemed 10 be inters.,.d
In 1t, and when / finished talking on.
OF them asked mo for some Iteraturs
on the tariff question.
IN Northampton. whore I opened ths
campaign. the Meeting was the lar.,e.t
ever held In the county, and that IN
the way IL has been everywhere L have
appeared
have not found much Popul,s,
strength anywhere. In some OF tho coun-
tles l visited | had heard that the pom
uilst party was very strong. but when
So ticte Idlled 10 IND their strength,
PROBABLY II had departed for some other
place. stu We need not despise the fact
that there Is some little Populst sentl-
ment scattered around I'm the counties
bordering on the North Carolina line.
and some also I'm Campbell county. I
| do not want TO luli our friends into
inactivity and make them think their
votes are not necessary. We want every
Democratic vote I'm the State 10 report
at the polls on election day, and after
ward we can talk about our majority"
While the Colonel was talking 10 tho
reporter, Captain Freeman. OF Danville.
entered and said: THE ladies' take a
great interest I'm the campaign"
Give me the women and the drum
mers, and III beat creation" replied
the Colonel.
Colonel O'Ferrall expected 20 speak IN
Lancaster county to-day. in Northumber-
land Thursday I'm Essex Friday. and IN
Gloucester Saturday Next week he ex-
poets 60 be in the Southwest, and viii
reach Roanoke toward the close Of tho
An effort will be made TO have Private
John Allen. OF Mississippi. and Mr.. Hatch.
Of Missouri 20 Doe al Salem on the oc-
casion OF the Popullst meeting there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-27
Ilrecantinn. /. n,nnnnh-

SAVANNAH. Sept. 26-The health
board to-day decided that all persons
entering Savannah must be provided with
health certificates, showing that the hold
er has not been in any infected districts
since August 18th last. Such certificates
must be issued by reputable physicians
or mayor Of cities and properly certified
Certificates of boards OF health are pre-
ferred. Persons not provided with GER
tihcates Of this character will not be
permitted 20 enter this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-27
PKoF. r.fm4IsE rEELE DEAD.
His chronological Researches Proved
Great Benefit 10 the Farmer.

MOBILE, ALA, Sept. 26.-Professor
Parrish Steele, aged sixty-hye years,
of Illinois, died IN the Providence Indrm-
airy, this city, at . o'clock tnis morning.
Professor dteele was an agricultural
writer Of national distinction, and TO
his research and experiments the South
ern and Western farmers are indebted
for many useful discoveries. lie was
for twenty-four years agricultural edi-
tor Of the Mobile Register. Early In
the seventies he advocated the use OF
Paris green as an "insecticide" Tor cotton
worms, and succeeded i'm having 1t adopt
ed everywhere in the South as the cheap
est method of saving cotton crops from
one Of IT'S worst enemies. His expert
ments I'm planting the Chinese upland
rice Yen Gam, and his distribution or
the plant, produced on his experimental
farm. gave TO the Southern and West
ern farmers an additional valuable FOOD
crop. successfully and easily raised. He
demonstrated the feasibility OF raising
Cuban tobacco from native seed In the
sandy belt along the Southern Atlantic
and Gulf Coast and It's cultivation has al
ready proved a source Of proft 10 many
farmers I'm this section, where expert
ments have shown that the coast lands
OF Georeia. Florida. Alabama and Mis-
sissippi viii produce leaf equal 10 that
OF the Nuelta Abajo district. His skin
as an entomOlogist led 20 his being ap-
pointed by the National Bureau or Ag-
rcuIture a member of the commission
which was sent 20 Mexico, and has per-
formed much valuable labor for the farm
er while engaged in that work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-27
JOINT DEBATE IN cUMBERLAND
Captain Csmm Patteson Scores n Victory
over the Populists

FARMYlLLE, VA, Sept. 26.-Special--
There was joint discussion at Cunber-
land Courthouse on Monday between tho
Democratic and Populist speakers.
ON the toss of n quarter Captain Camm
Patteson won the apaning and conolg-
sion. He opened in one hour and n quar-
ter Mr.. Lafe Pence replied I'm one hoar
and a half, and MIR. Patteson concluded
in fifteen minutes. IL was a gala day In
Cumberland. Both speakers were at their
best. Roth held the large audience from
three counties. who cheerod them 10 tha
echo. The discussion was chiyalrous ana
courteous in the highest degree. Captain
Patteson made every possible point IN
favor Of our candidates, and was clear and
logical I'm his reasoning. and added greatly
10 his reputation. But he was met by a
foeman worthy OF his steel. ana few men
could have made a more compact, logical
and splendid argument than MIR. Pence.
But the beauty Of the discussion was that
Captain Patteson had TO meet only tha
argument in favor OK the free coinage os
silver where he was at home ana per-
fectly posted. In his closing speech n9
made four home thrusts charging
Mr.. Cooke with having been FOR seven
years the chairman OF the electoral board
under the Anderson-M Mccormick law; MS
conscience Of its iniquities having only
been quickened ofter he became the POpu-
list candidate FOR Governor
Mr.. Cocke WINGED under this sharp at
tack, which was verified by the record.
lie scored j. Brad Beyeryiy, wnO IL
was stated had paid his labor less than
his party had announced they were en-
titled 20. lie got Mr.. Pence badly on the
Anderson Mccormick law by asking him
II he had ever read II, and he honestly re-
piled he had not. That was n clever
catch. and thus was generously appland~d.
lie charged Grayely with having 0tsd for
the Force Bill," which clinehed against
him every Democrat who heard n. ~
was an able and manly discussion, weil
conducted on both sides.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-27

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept B.-Ihe Lou
fsville and Nashville railroad has appealed
10 the courts for assistance In deallhs
with its striking machinists. Al Mobile
and Evansville yesterday the ROADS at
torneys applied for injuneuons restrain
ing strikers from interfering IN any man
ner with workmen employed by the COM
pany. At Evansville the roads lawyers,
in addition to securing restraining order,
sued the Louisville committeeman VINO
persuaded the workmen 10 quit Tor So.Oc
damages. In this city strikers have In
duced one-half OF the machinists brought
from a distance to join their ranks. A
small force is al work, and both SIDES
claim 10 be certain Of victory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-27
TROTTING ArBALrIMORE.
Results of the Opening Races at the Cen
tleman's DrINinr pnrk

N'hi"h i'iihluE idtk.
BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. 26.-The fall
meeting at the Gentleman's Driving
Park opened to-day. Following are the
summaries:
First race, trotting, 2:5O class. nurse
$500
queen Nutwood, s, 4, !, /. 1.
Despair, 3, 1, 3, g. 4.
Senator G., l, 7, II. s. TO-
Daylight, 6, 2, o. ., ..
Harry r., 4, 5. 2, 3, 5.
Happy George, =, u, 4, 10 s.
Dewayne. 10, S, 6, ,, Z.
Cyclops, Jr., 3, 3, Z, 7, G.
Willis, 0, 6, 3, 4, B.
Hazel, I, 10, u. 3, o.
Bessie Wilkes, IL, 8, s, dr..
B. L. c., Il. II, 10 dis.
Time. 2:35. 2:3l1a. 2:29a. 2:29H, 2:32
Second race, pacing 2:3O class, purse
$500.
Miss Woodford, 2, l, l, /.
Frank f., r. 2 ?.
Belle Of Frostburg, 4, T. 3, 3.
Dalmont g. 3, 4, 4.
Rocco, =, dis.
Die Thomas, 6, dis.
Time, 2:2S, 2:22A, 2:25 2:32
Third race. trotting, 219 class, purse
$500 Unfinished.
William Penn, l.
st. Elmo, ,.
Orange Chief, 3.
AlgOma, T.
Linkwood Chief, 2.
c. f. Iseminger, g.
Happy Wanderer. z.
Time, PISA.
II ries at Gravesepd.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-To-days Grave
seud results are az follows;
First race, six urlongs-Pedestrian first
Clio (colD second, Tormentor third. Time,
I15.
Second race. mile ana a sixteenth
Don Alonzo first, STathmeath second,
Highland third Time 1912.
Third race, the Holly hendicap. six fur
longs-F1irtation first. Halton second,
RuDicon third. Time, i1f3-4
Fourth race. the Sea Breeze stakes,
mile aud a sixteanth-Integrity trst, Her
aid second, Deception third Time,
1:5iA.
Firth race. five furlongs-Patrician first.
Dolitne second. Nshma third. Time,
1;02 Ia
sixth race. five and half ruriongs-
Stonenell first. Correction second, Gertie
third. Time. 1907 3-4.
Following are the entries at Gravesend
for to-day:
First race 81 mne-Armltage. us:
Kentigirna, 115; St. Pat. Ill; Patrician, lO3:
Potentate, 103;- Rightmore 103.
Second race Ii miles-Rudolph. l22;
Banquet, 100; Stocton, l05. Diabo. l05:
Hlume 81; Fidelio. 95.
Third race. 3-4 mile-Sirrocco. rs;
Madrid, li2; Hiram 100; Annie Bishop. 1O8
Fourth race lie mlles-Prince George
l22; Herald. 10; Young Arion. 10: Char
mion. los; Saragossa. 80: Coquette. 90.
Firth race SIS mile Enfield. ll2 Sprite.
ll2; Gordius ll2: Hartford ll2; Mamie B
flly) l@; Rolla, l07; Grampian, 1Of; Big
Mid, 10l.
Sixth race 1-16 miles-Nlichael los.
Terriher lO7; The Iron Master. 1O5: Kirk !
over, lo3 Diablo l02: Forerunner 1o2. |
Marshall, o.; Acclaim, 94. Wermser, a2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-27
PRINCE WI lnm VI.

BRENTSVILLE. VA. Sept 2G.-special.
Miss Mary LipscOmb. sister Of Judge
William =. Lipsomb. died al the resi-
dence OF her brother on Saturday last.
from paralysis. and was buried az Ma
nassas on yesterday. Al the time OF her
death she was in.her seyen,y-fouFih year.
She had a gentle kind and aifectionate
disposition. and was respected and loved
by all who knew her
The Hon. c. +. Nicol has removed
with his family from this place 20 Ma
nassas. but viii continue mis- law office
here FOR a short while yet.
Messrs. Hale and Fioney have some
very fine trotting horses In training on
their stock-farm near here. Their track
Is now In nice condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-27
cor. BDMUNDsoN DEAD.
Prominent Citizen of Montgomery
County Passes Away.

RADFORD. VA. Sept. 2G.-Special.-
Colonel David EdmunGeson died at his
home Fotherngay, near EMston. in
Montgomery county Sunday night.
lie was a gallant Confederate and a
brave soldier. and received his military
education az the Virginia Military In
sutute At the opening of the war he
was captain Of n company Of the Fourth
Virginia Infantry. one Of the regiments
Of the Stonewali brigade. under the com
mlud of Colonel James Preston. lie was
afterwards promoted until ne reached the
position of Lieutenant Colonel Of the
Iwenty-nrst Virginia Cavalry. the reqi-
ment commanded by Colonel William p.
Peters. Of the University OF Virginia
ln manner Colonel Edmundson was one
~ the old school Nirginians. and his home
was known throughout the entire South
western section Of the State as one
N its most hospltable, He was about
tIxty-flve years Of age and leaves a son
and two daughters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-27
FEiLiG KIM AGdiN A PhiSONkR.
II Il said That the Insurgent Junta VIII
Put Him To Death.

BUENOS AYREs. September 2s. -
L1 President Pelligrini who was
Mently captured by the insur-
Gents and came near being shot. has
again been taken prisoner ard is imprison-
ca az Lucuman boy order Of the insurgent
,ua'a. II is said that he will be tried and
0tcLted.
The Charleston off for Rio.
"ASHlNGTON. u. c.. Sept. 2s.-The
.a'y department is informed that the
eston sailed Friday from Moutevidlo