davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
LIE ssNEEIT WAS Small.
Few People Attend the Game for Ziegier
and Lemons.

The benefit ball game at Forest-Hn
Park for Zeigler and Lemons was not
attended as we'll rs it should have been,
nor was the contest as interesting as
some that have been played in Chester
field during the summer. The Forest Hills
and Virginias volunteered a benefit game
to their pitchers, who will leave shortly
for their homes In she West, but 1t looks
as though all interest has died in the
sport, and only a few people went out
TO see the play. Ziegler and Wells and
Kain and Lemons were the opposing
batteries, and after six innings had been
played the game was called. the score
standing To in favor of Virginia.
Monday Tuesday. and Wednesday OF
next week the Charlestons and Virginias
will play at Island Park.
IL is said that Staunton will be here
the latter part Of the week and play with
Charleston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
National League BAH.

At lttsburg: X. II. Il.
Pittsbsrg ..........2lOOIOOOx4 9 0
New York .........2 0000l 0-3 i /
Batts ries Colcolough and Mack. Rusie
and " lligan.
At Chicago: Brooklyn-Chicago game
called Eat the end of the fourth inning,
with score standing to 3, on account Of
inclem weather.
At St Louis: Boston-St. Louis. No
game. wet grounds.
AT Cleveland: r.. II. r..
Cleveland ..........0 90 3020 0X-l0 10 8
Philadelphia .......l OF 00000 l-3 3
Batteries Young and OConnor; Car
sey lnd Clements.
At Louisville dive innings, darkness;
H. II. T..
Louisville ..................OOI I 0
baltimore ..................0 o D 90 .
Batteries: Kilroy and Grim, Hawke and
Robinson.
At Cincinnati: * H. T..
Cincinnati ........22600000 Ill 2
Washington .......O22000 o. 10 3
batteries: Parrott and Vaughan Maui
and O'KOurke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
THE PLAY-HoUSeS LAST NIGHT.
Patti Rosa at the Theatre and Kelly at
the Academy.

Our theatre-goers were plentifully sup
piled with amusements last night Patti
Rosa held the boards at the Theatre ana
Mr.. John T. Kelly at the Academy OF
Music
At the Theatre Patti Rosa appeared be-
fore most apreciative audience IN Doiy
Warden" a three-act comedy by Charles
r. Vincent. OF this production II can be
truly said that 1t reflects great credit upon
It's author. II Is a bright little piece ot
comedy, well put together, with just
enough Of solid matter TO preserve its
balance. Patti Rosa. In her character OF
Dolly Warden" completely captivated
her audience. She Is as bright ana Viva
cious as ever, and Il is only necessary 10
say that she was at her best last night.
Her support Is most excellent. MT. Joe
Cawthorn divided the honors OF the even
ing with the star. The vocal part OF the
entertainment was very enjoyable. 'Dolly
Warden" will be given at the matinee this
afternoon. and tonight Miss Dixie VIII
be presented. The result OF the word con-
test will be announced At the matinee.
'McFEE OF DUBLIN"
At the Academy OF Music Nir. Kelly
appeared before a fair audience In ms
play "NIcFee OF Dublin" The piece is not
particularly noticeable for its strength
of plot. but gives Mr.. Kelly chance to
display his talents IA a comedian ms
he dil TO the evident pleasure OF the audi
ence He is tolerably well supported The
singing and dancing was a feature OF
the performance. "McFee OF Dublin VIII
be repeated at the afternoon and night
performances to-day.
POWERS AS walker, LONDON
James r. Powers viii be seen at the
Theatre Monday night in his farcical
comedy. Walker London The pro-
ductlon viii have all the advantages OF real
water. boats. punts. special scenery ana
a large house boat The costumes OF the
ladies' will form an important feature Of
the performance. while the voices i'm the
uliartette viii be used to splendid adNan-
tagc In the night scene on the Thames.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30

military circles. IL appears that theeof
GERS were equally divided into two fac-
tons upon the question Of lieutenant
colonel. All those in this vicinity, ex-
cept one. being in favor OF Euker, ana
all OF the officers Of the country troops
being for Boykin. IL Is said that after the
balloting had been going on several
hours. the city officers approached those
on the other side and offered to combine
with them. and elect a major suitable 10
the visitors II they In turn would give
sufficient votes 20 elect lieutenant-colo-
mel that pleased them. This was not ac-
ceptabie, and II was then proposed 10
give the cavalrymen from the rural ais
tricts the choice of lieutenant-colonel
II they in turn would allow the major 10
be picked out by the city men. Both
propositions were refused, and after bal
loting eight hours. the meeting broke up
with nothing accomplished. as thirteen
votes were necessary TO choice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
THREE FULL TICKETS
MANcn ESTER paoHlelTloNlsrs
MAKE NOMINATIONS FOR HOUSE.
PspuiIsts 20 Name Tbeir Men russday-s
Desths aud dFun~rais-Personai snd
Other News Items-

This legislative district will have three
tickets in the field this fall. thing that
never occurred here before. The Demo-
Gratis nominated first, and selected q.
X. Macon and w. w. Baker as standard
bearers. Thursday night the cold-water
folks met and named T. =. Pe,tisrew and
G. v. Green as their standsrd-eearerA
Next Tuesday the Populists will meet
and nominate Messrs. Watkins and Har-
rlson as the ticket OF their choice. The
Prohibitionists are honest enough 10 ac-
knowledge that they do not expect -
elect. but the Popuists are vain enough
to think they will b. able to give their
men a majority.
The funeral OF tho late Dylah Gary took
place yesterday afternoon at O'Clock at
the residence OF his son, SIR. Henry II.
| Gary. In SwansbOro'. The services were
conducted by Rev. W c. Walden. and
We're largely attended by friends OF the
deceased. The interment took place In
Maury's cemetery. Since the death OF
| Mr. Gary, Ar. James NJ. PerClue In the
| only person living who was a member OF
the Old Plank church.
In the Mayors Court yesterday morn
! ing William Graham was fined for light
| ing ON the street, ard IN default went to
| jail for ninety DAYS. William Johnson
and Daniel Eyertiug got a like term in
| default Of security, as suspicious charac-
| ters.
| Prcpg gratory services wero held last
| night at the Presbyterian church. con-
| Quoted by the pastor. Rev. Mr.. Van Hou-
ten. The Lords supper will be admins
tered at this church tomorrow morning.
THE Sun 30 MOVE"
| T,b,, Tas,,.r ,,.fIf r,ra..h IA arnOus
sermon at Mount Nebo church. in Ches-
| terfield county. about eisht miles from
| this city. tomorrow afternoon at $50
| o'clock. II II Is n pretty afternoon. IL ~
| probable that number OF Manchesterisns
will go out to hear the discourse
| AIr George G. Gregory AMI Miss Minnie
B. Crostic were married Thursday night
at the residence ~ Rev. Med. ltucker.
| pastor OF Fitth-Strect Methodist church.
| The bride and groom are both well known.
| After the marrias" a reception was held
/ at the residence Of the bride.
| Mrs Margaret Foster died yesterday
| morning At her residence. Fifteenth and
| Semmcs street. She was 81 years Old,
| and had been IN Nd health Tor some time
| The funeral will take place this after
noon at 2}o o'clock.
| Nr. Peter B Hatcher. OF Chesterheld,
and Miss Nertie Atgo HarErove. Of Rich
monl. will be married next Tuesday atter-
noon at Clay-Strett Methodist church
Richmond.
| TIE APPORTlONMENT OF FUNDS
The clerks of tue District school Boards
In Chesterfield have rcceiv + the follow
ing Information from superintendent w.
\. Blankensnip.
| Two apportionmeuta of state funds, Old
and new state. have been made and dis
| irlbutel "a follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
slLVER-C COMPROMISE TALK;
The Terms Of Agreement Said to Have
Been Reached,

dv telegraph to the Dspatch)
WASHINGTON. u. c.. September %
The compromisc-on-silver talk is more
pronounced to-day than at any
time this session. IT Is hard to find any
taneiMe ground for it, but the fact Is
very apparent. 1t is believed that the
abandonment by the managers OF the re-
neal blI of their scarcely concealed IN
teution to force an issue next week may
T.. th, basis for great deal OF this tax
but a prominent Democratic senator VINO
has been Identified from the heHtnning WIN
th,. movement to reconcile the coniilct ol
oriuion between the two elements In ms
marty IS to-day confidently expressing the
opinion that at an early date probaoiy
some time next week. compromise VIII
~. reached. bv the terms of which the sl-
,,r bulli,u now In the Treasury VIII he
coined during period of about TOUR
wears. that a sufficient quantity OF slNer
will then Doe purchased from time 10 tihle
Il, briug the total silver circulation up in
eight hundred millions, that bonds VIII
H.. i.sued sufficient to bring the gold re-
s.r,. up To two hundred millon> ana that
mo bank circulation viii hc extended 70
IN. par value Of bonds deposited TO secure
circulation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
BRUNSWICK FEVER RECORD.
The Necessity for Aid to the City's Poor
Great

G}y telegraph TO the Dispatch)
BRUNSWICK. GA. September 29.-Thir-
teen new cases Of yellow-fever were re-
ported to-day. as follows;
Whites-Rlount Bowen w. \. Ennis.
Western Union Telegraph Company's ope-
rators: Annie Battergrain, William WIN
chester, and Mrs. Emma Willis.
Colored William Baker, Mary Nelson,
Washington Williams, Malinda Severn,
Ellen Severn, Lizzie Severn, and N@!ey
Higlsmith
Di,charged- Roberts J. b. Mock,
and G.. L. Steiner.
peid--Mrs j. II. Mullen.
Emil Fabian. the authorized agent OF the
Downing Company, of Brunswick. ana
Patterson, Downing & Co, of New
York city, has received u letter from
Patterson. Downing & Co. stating
that "thcre is "A movement on foot to
send a vessel loaded with provisions down
TO brunswick. but reports have been sent
TO the Cotton Exchange and elsewhere that
these supplies are not needed, as the state
OF affairs is not nearly so bad in Bruins
wick as reported. We would Ike TO nave
your candid judgment on this subject
and II you can send us telegram on re-
ceipt Of this, II might clear up matters. II
the supplies are really needed we thihh
they VIII De Sent. ANY SNHNNi'iNAN A'~''A
people on the spot will have due weight
with those at the head Of this movement
The following telegraphic reply was I'M
mediately sent
patterson, Downing Coz New aorh
City:
ANY reports sent you that help Is not
being needed here come from malicious
parties. My word OF honor that the SIT
nation Is distressing here. Help. and IN
duce others to help.
(Signed) EMIL FABIAN
II is to be regretted that any one should
he circulating false and malicious re-
ports TO cause generous people TO hesi.
tate before sending relief for the distressed
and suffering people of brunswick. run
ishment beyond the power or inclination OF
peopIe here below will be the reward OF
such infamy. No one errs In stating that
the 1900 people now here, anu
unable 10 leave. are entirely dependent
upon the supplies sent them by the out
aide public for the necessaries OF hfe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
TURF EVENTS INTERESTING.
winners at Morris Park and Elsewhere
Entries for To-Day.
By telegraph to the Dispatch)

10Y ANlfAAdpu W Aiit DiSDdlAlsl
NEW YORK, September 29.-To-day's
results at Morris Park:
First race-fiye furlongs - Correction
won; DR.. Hasbrouck second, Sirocco
third Time. 81.
Second race-slx furlongs-M Melba won:
Sarah Ramey second, Reginald third.
Time, 1903 3-i.
Third race-the Matron Stakes. six fur
Ion ys-Domino won; Peaccmaker second,
Jack Of Spades third. Time, 1:09.
Fourth race-thc Manhattan Handicap,
mis- and a quarter-Rudolph won; Ban
qutt second, Terriiier third. Time, 2:07.
Fifth race-one mile--Nero won; Anna
B. second, Bolero third. Time. la IL.
sixth race-;lve furlongs-Patrician won:
Black Hawk second, Assignee, third.
Time, IS.
THE I.ATONIA TRACK.
CINCINNATI, o.. September 29.-La-
tonia results:
First race-slx furlongs-Eyelet won:
May second. Uno third. Time. lis ~
Second race-one mile-La Rosa won;
Sabine second, st. Mary third. Time,
la.
Third race-seven furlongs-Peabody
won: Dolly McCone second, Miss Mamie
third. Time. l:29.
Fourth race-dve Buckrene
won. The Kitten second. King Howard
third. Time, l:0l l-2.
Fifth racc-four and a half furlongs--
A. Allen won; Cosmolie second, Messalia
third. Time. 56.
sixth race-six furlongs-Besse Bis
land won; Deceit second. Little Annie
third. Time lis.
AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. MD. September 29.-Gen-
tleu ems Driying-Park summary:
2.27 Clnss-TrOtting Pursc-s-OO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30

Considerable interest is felt in the foot
ball game, the first ono OF the season
10 be played at Island Park this afternoon
at o'clock between the College and Cap
ital CITY teams The following are the
College players, together with their POSI-
tions and weights: Centre. J. Il. Loyd' 100
right guard, j. II. Franklin los; lett
guard G. q. Merkle. 10; right tackle. y. .
Towe. ls7: LETT tackle, 4. Lumsiord, l43;
rlaht end. II. G. Burnett Jr, il5; left
end G. winston. l33; quarterback. f..
Harrison. rs: right half-back, Percy
Rosher. lGj; left half-back. J. A. Turner
I5o; full-back. +. W. Duke III. Substi-
tutes: q. r. Harris, 13i; c. K. Burnett
l35: r. r.. Lockett. l58.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
1.,t.r a Cr,tical Condition.

Charles Zenter, the messenger boy VINO
fell over the balerstrade in the Times
building Thursday night. as reported IN
the Dispatch of yesterday, is still In criu-
cal condition. and little hope OF his re-
covery is entertained His skull Is badly
fractured. and yesterday the doctors per-
formed a difficult operation upon him.
Everything possible is being done for the
boys comfort by the physicians. ana ms
mother, who went to the almshouse AZ
soon as she was notified of the accident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
GOV. MkINNEY COMING BACK.
HIS Party Delighted With the Visit and
and K,esption-Testimo

Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.)
CHICAGO, ILL, September Gov
ernor Mckinney and party left here this
morning for Richmond, with the excep-
tion OF Colonel and Mrs. Day and Miss
Jutti Day. who take IN Niagara Falls on
their route home. The Governor ana
party attended a brilliant reception at
the Massachusetts Building last night,
given by Commissioner HOyey. Governor
Altgeld and STAFF were also present
our Governor and his party were de-
lighted with their visit and 9TH their
reception at the Virginia Building.
Last night Mrs. w. r. Beale, the lady
commissioner, was presented with a hand
some testimonial by the Governors party
i'm a beautiful little speech delivered Dy
an eloquent member OF the stan. Ihe
departing guests. "a well az the MI. YER
non hosts, were vislbly affected by the
incident
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
OFFICE KINGAN 81 CO.

RICHMOND, VA. September 90 1875
Mr. George c. Jefferson, Agent the Inter-
state Casualty Company. Of New forki
Dear slr.-Accept my thanks for your
nrornpt and satisfactory settlement OF my
accident claim. | Will take great pleasure
IN recommending your company 70 my
friends as liberal safe. and reliable IN
every respect. Hoping you much success
with the Richmond agency. / remain
Very truly yours,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
frost This Morning.

The following was received yesterday
al II 30 \. NJ:
WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. o. 1893.
r. a. Dunlop, Secretary Chamber Of Com
merce, Richmond, Va:
Fair; severe frosts Saturday morning.
except on the coast; slowly rising temper
ature during the day.
C5igned) HARkINGlON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
Lat Home ARnIn.

Elizabeth Tyler the little white girl
that got lost Thursday evening and was
taken 20 the First station, was found at
that place yesterday morning by her step
father. Joseph Loving. and taken home
The family had only been living here n
short while and the child being sent out
on business. could not tell whore her
home was or find her way back. She was
kindly treated by the officers at the First
station
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
Old papers for sale at IS cents hundrsa
To Chicago.

Those going to Chicago about October
lat will and it 10 their advantage 70 JON
the personally.conducte party to leave
Richmond at2P. N. October I'd. Mem
bers Of this party will have advantages
which are unobtainabls for the money ~
indiyiduais. Send for circular outlining
The min JOIN ID. PorTs.
D.P.A. O. and o. Railway,
400 east Main. Richmond. We
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
would.Bs Assassin Lysohed.

(By telegraph 70 tho DIspatoHI
SHREVEPORT, LA, September D-
Henry Coleman, Jr.. who attempted TO as
sassinate Captain Thomas Lyles. was Ia
ken from the Jail at Benton to-day by
eighty men and lynched. He confessed
his crime. and said he was ready Tor the
fate awaiting him. Captain Lyies was
brought here to-day. and hopes are en-
tertained for his recovery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
=, ,,. s,a,e.s whit. Hou.e.

The following State guests registered at
the big white clearinghouse at the foot
OF First street yesterday: BraXton Fry
(colorcd), from Chatham, TO serve hVe
wears for housebreaking; Budd Carter.
from Staunton, to serve two years for
housebreaking; and William Smith (col-
ore,D, from Henrlco, TO serve two years
for housebreaking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
Nsv Corn ON 'Ch.neS.

The first new corn OF the season was
offered on Change yesterday by Mr.. +.
c. Edwards. commission merchant or this
city The sample shown, nifty bushels
white. was grown in King William county
was In fairly good order and condition.
and sold to the Gallego Mills at nifty
three cents per bushel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30

pistol, and shot him. A special from
Ocala to the Times-Union says that Bin
nicker died this afternoon OF blood poison
The woods are being secured by bodies
of armed men for the escaped prisoner.
He was last heard of surrounded In Wac
cakosty hammock. but last night eluded
his searchers and escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
Snbodv Claimed 1t.

By telegraph TO the Dispatch)
CHARLESTON, S. C., September D--
The whlskey constabulary to-day seized
flye packages containing AZ l-2 gallons or
whiskey which came into the city from
Augusta. via the Southern Express Com
pauy. There were four 10 gallon kegs and
one 7 gallon keg, boxed up and consigned
TO diamond D.. The consignee did not
ahnW IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
Argentine Rsvois suppresssd.
IN, ,.las,rsnh ia xhe Diapa fch \

NEW YORK. September 3.-A Herald
correspondent In Santiago, Chile. teleeraphs
that the Government OF Argentina has
overcome the revoiutionists In the state
OF santa Fe. and has also suppressed the
turbulent element In the city and province
Of Busnos Ayres.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
Shot And kifIed,
~. .at.a,.-.v,h 80 fha DfaDatch

(By telegraph 10 the DispetS''
SAVANNAH. GA, September 9.-A
special from Arlington, Ga. to the Morn
ing News says Noah Stubos, a negro,
living about I'VE miles south OF here In
Early county. was shot and killed at his
homo last night As yet no clue to the
guilty parties has been obtained
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
Deputy Bisnicksr Dead.

By telegraph to the Dispatch,
JACKsONyILLE, FLA. September 2s.--
some days ago a negro prisoner named
pancy. With the aid Of white man,
persuaded Depuy-sherinf Bnnicker to al
low him to dig for gold which he had
burieI In the woods. Tho negro BY stra-
ts~r ,possessed hkmsslf Of the deputy's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
Th. Mechanics, Institute.

The teachers In the Mechanics insti-
tuto. met their classes at the Institute
building last night and mapped out the
sessions work. Regular instruction In the
classes will commence Monday night.
There WAS quite a large attendance last
nigh, All of the classes will be full
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
WILL HAVE TO TRY AGAIN.
Much Interest shown In Reference Co
EIectiog n Lieutenant-CoioneI.

Colonel William r. Wickham. OF the
First Virginia Regiment OF Cavalry. who
had been confined ut home for a few days
by sickness. was well enough TO be at
his Office yesterday. He will probably
soon call another meeting Of the line
officers OF the regiment for the purpose
of electinx a lieutenAnt-eolonel The fail
ure 10 elect sscah an officer at the recent
meeting has attracted much attention In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
Nn M,ter,nl Change.

There was no material change last
evening In the condition Of DR.. Peterson
who lies critically i'll at his residence on
Church Hill A very delicate operation
was nerformed on him Thursday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
Our Folk. R.s,...r.a In New York.

Especial telegram to the pispatchD
NEW YORK, September IA. l.. Hunt,
st. Denis: G.. Russell and wife. q. Harris
and wife, Marlborough: IL. Wallerstein.
Metropole: II. d. Meanly. Continental:
ii. J. Johnston. Mrs. j l.. Rupe. Holland;
g. II. Valentine, ID. l. schssfeL Broad
way Central.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30

Gas. and Electric -Chandelicr and
Globes. Now designs and low pricsa
JoHn BowxRz
No. Govosnos street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
) slass-Pacing and Trottiug. Purse-$jOO
ITuupfahpI
2 :22 Class-Trotting. Purse-s5OO.

MORRIS-PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
First race-three quarters of a mile
Benyolio, H., Radiator, ~; Jodan, 1906,
DAILY. u, Brahma. 81; Jacintha, -; Queen
isabella, 80.
Second race-one mile-Comanche, IL,
Lizzie, l07; Sarah Ramey, lO2; Wormscr
100. Hugh Penny, 100.
Third race-three quarters OF mile
Factotum. 20; Curacao. ll3. Ben Lomond,
ll3; sam Lucas. 1l3: Ornus, ll3; Drum
Major. ll3: Rightmore, IL; AppomattoN,
ll3: ..nna Mayes. 10: Baroness, 10; Har-
ringiSn. 10. Galloping King, 100. Gordius.
lO6; ;eatucket, 100; Atropin, 100, Poetry,
lO3 I
Foss.th race-one and one-quarter
miles: Grace Brown, 100; Mnnehaha, 81
Ladi,.i, ~.
Fifth race-dve elghths Of IA mile
Beldcmere. IL; My Lady ll2; Micmac
Queer. ~: Nahma, NJ; Fondoline, ~.
Doolttlc, IL; Elizabeth, III: Florence.
~; Erocadc Olly, III; Baroness, IL.
Gerti, l0j.
Sixth race-seyenth eishthS of mile
Madrid, l07; Alaywin. l06; Fairy, JOG;
Beansey, lO3; Little Billy. 96; Rosa H.,
80; Arab 30; Speculation, %.
Horses In first race go to the post at
= l.. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
Propesty Transfers.

Henrico: The Lisburn Land COMPANY
TO Joseph r and William o. Priddy 40 feet
on south side Kensington street, between
Roseneath road and Gilmour avenue, 800
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
Fa,si Crescent City Fire.

(f3y telegraph 10 the Dispatch'l
NEW ORLEANS. September 29.-At a
ere at 1853 and 40 Camp street this morn
INC . mattress factory was destroyed ana
two man were burned 70 death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
siO Richmond TO Chicago and Return VIA
Petersburg and tho Norfolk and Western

A special personally-conducted party
will leave Richmond from Byrd-stree1
station at A. NJ, Tuesday, october 81.
For Pullman accommodation apply At
the company's office. S.S east Main street
X. W. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
.,,o.,u..s.ana sehoo, ssppIiss,
Medical Books.

wholesale and retail Books used insprt
vate and public schools. Hunter = Csa
e2g Rroal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-30
Aha

Why DO you buy your furniture OF Syd-
nor Il Hundley? Why. because they are
tho leaders and sell tho best furnhurs AZ
bottOm prices.