davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-04

Last Tuesday ..Minor,.& ,Fcalh-
crston cut off Dan Williams lett arm
between the,.wriat..,.and elbow Poor
Dan neglcctcd.tnahqyessa boncfelon on
his finger, attended to,.in .lime,l and
conscquontly-loSt his arni, and may
lose hi%s.liic from.blood:poison,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-04

OF the county has authority aud power
TO establish hospitals. engage nitfses
and otherwise proceed to protect the
community from danger and to care
FOR lie health Of those sick. The State
Board OF Health s%uperyises all other
matters.
Should any nuisances exist which
.jnpuaezes the health OF any citizens
the sainO must be ahptcd aud If n"cd-
FIJI tie authority Of the health officer
invokcd or that OF tho state. Board Of
Health.
|, as chief health officer of your
county, will be ready to do my duty
IA such whenever my services shall be
needed. Rcsp't submitted by
h,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-04

Mr.. Hal l'nli 49,. ~.
The moraiyg.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-04
~, n, NlNOh, M ID.
Chi. Health Officer Noxubee Co.

There are two Juniors now in, The
happy family OF Mr. l.. l.. Cole. There
has been Snsie Jr,. for some time,
now there. is.a.Lco. Jr,.whO in.iGty
years from this inauguration..dav will
he the head OF another great demo.
cratic administration.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-04

Owens kccps.iIling. up w%lth.spring
goods, ..batshe.... says..ho.doeSn't expect
to kcepssthemfIoug after the people
find on: how cheap they are for
The cAsh.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-04

BOYS dist0u wood saws aud bucks
al 70 cts. l.. +. lIOLDEltG.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-04

starlight eyes are casting
On your face their light,
Bless ne this is pleasant,
Sparkling Monday night.
hours seem but minutes,
As they take their ilighti
Bless me. this is pleasant,
Sparkling Monday night.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-04
Church Of the Nativity.

Church Of the Nativity.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-04

uach. Ats.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-03-04

"Castorialso vol adapted to children ths.
l recommend it as sape-.sr oany prescription
known 10 mo-" II. 4. AEcrs2, II. D.,
III Co. oxford st., praoAiyn, Il. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-27
THE WINTER TURF.
Narrow Escape of Jockeys from Death
Events at Gutenberg
fRy telegraph 20 tho DisDatch.I


GrrrrsprRG RAcE-TRAcK, N. j., January
26.-Three Jockeys had a wonderful escape
from death at Guttenburg to-day. Their
horses went down in heap on the far
turn and the jockeys fell under them.
The accident happened IN the first race.
Post Maid and Reckon were running close
together. when suddenly the former went
down, throwing young Leigh to the hard
earth with stunning force. jim Norvell ,
with Griffin IN the saddle. stumbled
over the PROSTATE Post Maid, and Doc,
with Whyburn riding. piled on top OF the
pair. Doc struggled TO regain his feet. but
failed. and. rolling over. fell again
upon the unconscious Whvburn, pinning
him to the earth. Not one of the boys
moved. and the spectators believed that
they bad been fatally injured. They were
conveyed to the jockey-room and Drs;
Byrne and Becker carefully examined
them. Grifin's shoulder was bruised and
mis- eve cut aud blackened. Whyburn
face was cut aud bruised. Young Leigh
escaped almost without scratch; why
burn was taken seriously Ill little later
in the day. He was bleeding internally,
and the physicians hsd MIN removed 10
st. Mary's Hospital.
The race was won by Rocket. The acct
dent gave him a clean lead and be was
never headed. HIS odds were IL to /.
The pleasant weather drew large crowd
to the track. and the betting was heavy
on every event. The racing was fairly
good and the track IN excellent condition.
First receive and one-half furlongs-
Rocket won; Marcellus second. Tramp
third. Time. 1:1O55.
Second race-six furlongs-R emorse
won; Blackburn second. Mayor Is. third.
Time, l:16.
Third race-one-half mile - Inspector
won Hymn second. Faust Rose third.
Time, 50IS.
Fourth race-three quarters of mile
Mucilage won; John Hickey second, Miss
Olive third. Time. l:l6lS.
Fifth race-three eighths OF mile
Favori Ban (illy) won; Marilla second.
Fate third. Time, 81.
Sixth race seven eighths OF O mile
Storington won; Lucy Clark second, Right
Away third. Time. lao.
on THE DELAWARE.
GLOUCESTER, N. j.. January 26.-Budd-
hist was the only favorite TO win race
here to-day.
Fiat Tsss-six and one-hAlf furlouss--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK

Nsw YoRs. January &c. Flour sbou, .,.stv
trade weak q, 81. Southern Gour Quiet AMI
easy. Wheat nrm aud fairly active; No red.
store and elevator. sOc.: aGoat. sOltc.: option.
closed nrm, isaiic. over yesteriAy, With rrsfinx
slow; No. = red. January. 1s3.c.; Febrasrv
79iac. May, sylsc.; July. S3tsc. Corn arm AMI
moderately sctive: yellow. 45st5..c; OPP
tions duh, opening At isc. decline vi.
yancing Isassc., and closing leassc over yes,er.
day and steady; January, J3f.c.; February
osaac. May, 53sc. Oats dun aud easter: Oh.
tons dun but Hrmer; January, 3Sj4c; May.
39hc; No. 2, 3sAa3sis,: No 2. white, IA
t2Isc. No. 3. 37IEc. mixed western, 3sssa4Oc
Beef dun but ann. Beef hams rrmer T.rret
beef frm. Cut meats quiet and frm: picked
bellies, lilSc. Miidies quiet and iirmer: short
| clear. 5000. Lard quiet and nrmer: western
steam closed ~ sil.70 bid city ~ sIl.lO; op-
tons, January. sll.70: March. sli.B5 bii
sil.10 asked; refined 1rmer. continent, slI.25
Pork nrmer; old mess, slpast9.25: new mess
sS0.a5: extra prime nominal Cotton-seed oil
active and nrme-: crude, 4Ss47c.. yellow, 52c
bid. Rosin dun but nrm. 1urpeniine luiet ami
| steady At 33iSs3+c. Rice active and firm. Mo-
lssses-fOre,gn nominal New Orleans, open
kettle, good 10 choice. fairly active, and Arm.
Peanuts quiet, Cofiee-Options opened steady
% Is points down. and elo-e-i barely steady al
$1,000: January. $3.50; March. sl6.5Oa
slB 60: May. st6.2jaas rs ~; July, 1920:
December. si0 1ossi6.20: .pot Rio steady ana
more active: No. !, l1Isst1sSc. Sugar-Rss
dun but firm; refined fairly active ani steady.
Freight lower and dun cotton, 6.0id. gram,
Id.
CHICAGO.
CHIC AGO January 26.--wneat seemingly
pegged at Use, aud pork touching 1890. the
highest point Of the year. were the features TO-
day ON the Board OF Trade. Everything on the hst
closed WITH gaus over yesterdays resting place
wheat. ~: corn. IS. I'm the July future oats.
10; pork, TIE; lard. l2lSc.. and rios, ~,
Wheat started easy hut became iirm near tue
close. The opening WAS about llc. lower than yes
to-day. The market then advanced o.. touching
the closing figures ~ yesterday, and then de-
clned asc. or 20 the lowest point reached yester.
day. ut which de line ths market received con
siderable support IN a speculative way. theu inl-
proved again lsc, ruled steady, ana Closed
ab0nt isc. higher than yesterday. Provisions
closed strong At something under hest prices.
CASH quotations: Flour dun ani unchanged.
No. .. spring wheat, 1pac.: NO red, 73slc.
No. . corn. 4Bisc No. = oats. 3Olsa3lc. Pork,
sl7.s7tqaslS. Lard. sii.i0. Rio sides, $40 l0s
5000. pty-salted shoulders, sas1tfastO.
Clear sides. sl0.50asi0.jj. Waiskey, sl.3j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-27
Washington News Notes.

-
WAsHINGToS, ID. g., January 26.-Ihe ex-
change Of ratificatiOns of the Chilean
claims convention, negotiated by Minister
Patrick Egan, was perfected to-day at the
State Department by the representatives.
of the United States and of Chile.
In response TO resolution the fresl lent
today sent TO the Senate the report Of the
Secretary Of State relative to the alleged
killing Of Frank II. Riley, an American
sailor of the United States steamer Newark.
ia Genoa. Italy. ia September last. The
papers consist OF three letters-Mr. Al
drich's TO MIR. Foster, MIR. Wharton's 70
Mr. Aldrich, and Mr.. Whitehouse. of the
United States legation at Rome. To Dir.
Wharton. II appears from tins CORE
spondence that Riley, early in the morn.
~ Of September 9Th, was murdered
by the keeper of small hotel
at Genoa. Italy. where he aud some
shipmates of the Newark had applied for
lodgings. Riley's mother filed claim for
$25, coo damages, but in response TO Mr..
Aldnch's letter Mr.. Wharton replied that
the facts OF the case as stated by him were
not Of a character TO warrant diplomatic
intervention. The correspondence ends
with the letter of Mr.. Whitehouse. who
simply states that the King of Italy ex-
pressed deep regret that the visit OF the
United States ships should have been
Insrred by the murder of one of the sailors
of tho Newark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-27

SENATE AND HOUSE.
Democrat Mile Sustained IN Constitutions
"l Argument hy Republican Hisoook.
tyt'ieE'a?u 60 tue pispatch.l

"'t,1IpS. January 26.-SESATE-
9. t.A o. Ma. H.ar the President was
...tri Z. frt4ru 90 the Senate the act
,- 'lo iyr tae Punishment 81 offences
81 '.' F. D. seas.
iH' House r.lrreut resolution for the
a. il' ..ts EN-, o.. two houses of Congress
~ ihc il 80 t.e House Of Representa-
I've, Mcdr,.Ity. February &. 1873, al l
9 '..O Do lLt .it'rl Dob. pursuant 10 tho
tilftm'ui oi ttr I.asjitution aud the
q" relating % t.s election of President
ti wee itcl,, ~, reported and con-
{ rrl 20.
.a p. Che b.l., introduced and referred
-. .h" giving a pension OF $50 month
ite widow II DIR. Elisha Kent Kane, tho
A-.ac v2plpfel
Up. Nofuau offered a resolution for the
ointment 81 three senators 10 make the
''sAfN arrangements for the Inaugural
e' thr freadent-elect on the Ath Of
't r"Nt. Agreed TO.
At Faulkner ealo notice that on Satur-
.'.' tailary 18th. at 8 i. NJ. he would
..ti resolutions IN relation 20 tho
l. '.t %! his late colleague. Mr.. Keuna.
ILe credentials of Henry Cabot Lodge
senator from the State of Massachu-
N.' beginning March 4th next, were pre-
1ied and placed On tile.
joe tlu heretofore offered BY Mr.. Bate
or t'H"t IA n4NtAlt1 Itihtlng 10 bupcfNl-
?. ~ elections aud special deputies was
i-.'n trom the table aud referred 10 tho
judiciary Committee.
NJ Chandler offered resolution, which
Nas referred 20 the Finance Committee
tracing that committee 10 inquire into
49, existence and purpose Of q whiskey
Ana hour was devoted 10 disposine Of up-
Important business bills on the calendar,
ana then at +. NJ. the anti-opuon bill
Game up. There were were not many
senators Ia the chamber during the de-
TATE, but tboSe who were Present wit
Pressed the remarkable circumstance OF the
tiates-right Democrat. Mr. Mills, of Texas,
paving his argument against the constitu.
t2hs!!ty Of the bill sustained by the stall
Ssft Republican. Mr.. Hiscock. of New
FORK. MIR. Mills declared his belief that
lhe sentiment IN favor Of local sell. govers-
llent prevailed from New England to the
!sshe Ocean. and Mr.. Hiscock asserted
lhat there had been rarely presented 10
,ongress measure IN which less regard
had been paid than was paid In the pend
Tug measure, either 90 the prophecies of
t.gislaiioD OF tC constitutional restrictions.
"h-a hr. Hiscock finished his speech Ar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET,
fRenorted for the piapatch.I

JANUARY 26.-No offerings on Change to-day.
Private Gales: Wrappers, AZ; nllers, 3;
darka 1 cutters, Total. ~ hossheeds.
Internal Revenue Collections CHARS and
cigarettes, &4,072.r5; tobacco, ~, 037.03-tofai.
81, l10.0S. at
Va, and c. L. Wilson, Rocky Mount, n. Z:
Dark loose sales, 1885 pounds; nisncs'
price. 1910.
loose tobacco to-tporrow since Christmas.
The members Of tho Trade wore glad 70 500
Mr. virginius johnson on Change today.
The bright loose sales wefe SooS AZ fiSrteTs
Warehouse. prizes running into the oVa
There will Do good sales to-morrow ~ DOM
Planters ana shelburne's warehouses
Breaks nov justly she full stsendsnce o. our
buyers on loose saieA few never come 70 500
What IL offered and never know what snsy nass
thereby.
and resampled today, mainly nusrs Lcn.eeo
ably good keeping QosiitieA or csee u was prtSed
Ia better order than usual
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-27
SHIPPING OYSTERS TO NEW YORK.
Judge Christians Narrow Escape-EGect
of Cold Weather on Oysters.


WEST PoNT, Va, January 26,-Captan
Garry Post got to the dock tins morning
with some oysters that he got up through
the ice yesterday. Hc put them in barrels
and will ship them by the next boat TO
New York.
Some enterprisIng Gloucester shippers
took up oysters through the lee. hauled
them to Gloucester Point. took them over
the ferry, and hauled them out to the
Chesapeake and ONO railroad. at Lee
Hall.
Judge 4. J. Christian was driving cow
and calf across the Mattaponi yesterday
morning, when the COW came TO one OF the
places that had been cut TO get fish and
broke IN. The Judge went in too. but he
quickly got out on the ice, and held the
cows head out Of the water until two
boats, pushed over the ice. came to his
rescue All got safely ashore.
There Is considerable speculation as to
the effect of the cold on oysters. Some
people are very blue, as they say that such
a spell always kills great quantities OF
oysters. The ice has covered most of the
rivers and creeks for a long time, and II -
thought that the oysters could not get
enough air. 1t IS said that oysters die
worst in deep water. IL this be true and
they die on the natural rocks our tongers
are going to fare badly. They have already
lost a month from work and they cannot
hope for much good weather i'll the two re-
naming months OF the season. Ii looks as
If the summer will md our people poorer
than ever
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-27
The Dog Craze and Bridce-Rai.ing.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.1
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, January 26.-The
dog craze has again pervaded our town,
and yesterday the Mayor called together
the Council TO take further action in pro-
tecting our citizens from the so-cdLLed mad
dogs. The following was enacted: That
all dogs in the corporate limits be safely
and properly muzzled. and if caught
on the streets without muzzle they shall
be lmpounded or shot as in the discretion
of the Sergeant or his assistant shall seem
best for the proper protection of the
community"
Mr.. T.. Z. Hamlin appeared before the
Council and requested that permission be
granted the railroad authorities TO raise
the bridge on Waller street. submitting a
map showing the height to be raised Give
feet) and length of approaches 600 feet,
for which privilege the railroad company
will fill and gravel the street leading TO the
station. The matter was referred to a
committee consisting of Messrs. Mercer,
Harrell. and Or. Coleman.
Colonel L. s. Ewell's condition is less
favorable.
DR.. +. G.. Booth and daughter. Miss
Fannie. Mrs. G. w. Coleman and daughter,
Miss Lizzie, are among those from here
who will attend the cotton ball at Rich
mond tomorrow night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-27

ST LOUIS. NO. January 2G.-fl0ur quiet AMI
unchanged. Wheat irmer but dun. The close
was quiet and ~. above yesterday; cash, bsia.;
May. 6Ilea045kc Corn-Cash lower at % w.;
options dun. closing &c. above yesterday; May,
43lsc. July, iic. Osts-Cash nominal; May,
34l,c Wbiskey sl.3j. Bageing ana cotton
ties unchanged. PORK better: old joboing,
$3.50. Lard higher ~ -li.3O. Dry--aliei
shoulders $3.50. Longs AMI RIBS, slO.37is;
shorts. slO.82Is strips, $3.50; boxed meate,
lJc. more. Bacon-Shonders, 5000: longs
and ribs. s1l.I2I9 shorts, sli.31% stripe,
s1O.JO. Sugar-curod hams. Slf.l@ael0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-27
A SKATING CONTEST.
Effort at stamford to Beat the Hundred
Mile Record.
tBy telegraph TO the Disp,icp.l


STANFORD. CoSS.. January IA skating
contest for the l00-mile. championship OF
America. and incidentally an attempt ca
smash the worlds long-distance records,
was begun here under excellent conditions
this morning.
Joe Donoghue. the Newburg IN. y
marvel. was in good form and was a prime
favori.e from the start. A. ). Franklin. OF
New York, and John Ennis, OF Stamford,
were ready 20 give Donoghue close hghi
for the honors.
An ellIpticai course 1852 feet long anu
425 feet wide was laid out on the cove
pond. IL measured just two laps 20 the
mile.
Tho start was made at s:15 A. VI. Do
noghue dropped at once into his long.
swinging glide. with his BODY bent tor
ward level with his hips, and his hands
clasped behind his back.
Franklin sketed easily and IN seemingly
good form. Enuis had short, quick
stride, and made more of an effort than the
Others. DonOghue set rapid pace tor the
first nour. ami passed his competitors
once IN about every SIX laps.
At 9.2s DonOgbue had made twenty miles
in l.l30s. The best previous record FOR
this distance was i.li.07 10.
Donochue continued TO smash all pre-
viou- skating records with a. much ease as
though he were ont tor morning irollc.
He did not stop fO- rest or re.reshment'
but ate sandwiches and drank tea a. he
sped around the ellipse.
Donoghue made twenty-five miles in
1.31.2a. which was minute and 50 2-5 Sc
couds ahead of rhe record. At forty miles
DOnoehue's time was 2.A. &c. This was %
minutes and Al seconds ahead of the re-
cord. At fifty miles his time was 3.l5.592-5.
This lacked less than 3 minutes OF being
an hour better than the record, which was
4.l3.3G.
Donoghue was at this time six and one
half miles ahead Of Franklin and seven
miles ahead of Ennis.
As he passed the JO-mile point Donoghue
smiled and remarked. This IS a cinch. >
He appeared to be as fTesh as at the end CT
the first mule.
Sam Montgomery. who has held the
5o-mile record Tor ten years, and who vas
present IA one OF the judges to-day. pre-
dicted that the records made to-day would
last another ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-27
SUCCESSOR TO LAMAR
HE WILL NOT eeA DEMOCRAT NoMI-
MATED BY HARRISON.
Nor win the President Abstain from Ae-
ton so ms to Permit Mr. Cisys-
land to Appoint.
fpr telerrnpn to the pI.ps,ca.l

WARRINGTON. ID. c.. January 26.-Presi-
dent HARRISON has of necessity been con-
sidering the past day or two the matter Of
! appointing a successor TO Justice Lamar.
IL has been the subject of numerous sne-
gestions mnde by his political and official
friends. but the published statements
which attribute to bin in conversation
with personal friends the announce
ment that he has determined 10 appoint a
Republican from the South are denied by
those who are in close relations with him.
Another statement. imputing to him the
remark that he would appoint a successor
to Lamar for the reason that If he did not
MI the vacancy another "Secessionist
would he appointed, Is said TO have no
foundation in fact.
MB. HARRISON HAS NOT sPoEFN.
II mav be stated that President Harrison
has made no expression OF his intention
regnrdlng he appointment OF a new JUS
tlce. Even his most intimate friends DO
not expect any Information OF his purpose
until 1t has been officially promulgated.
They do expect that he will investigate the
subject OF the succession as II the vacancy
had occurred IN the middle OF his term m
stead OF near the end. lhey further eX-
Investigation be will send a nomina-
ton 10 the Senate for It's action. AZ
was said the other day. the probabilities
are II he sends IN nomination that u Will
be promotion from the ranks OF the
Federal judiciary within the district over
which Justice Lamar presided. As 10 the
various suggestions which have been maze
respecting the Presidents course IN the
matter, 1t Is the expectation that he VIII
follow none that point 10 any unusual
mode Of procedure. He will not. his
friends believe. nominate Democrat.
Nor will be abstain from all action so a. 10
leave the vacancy to be filed 10y Mr..
Cleveland.
CLEVELAND rRECFnENT.
President Harrison believes that his term
extends 10 noon of March ith and That
there IS no warrant Tor an abdlcatlon or
abandonment OF the functions Of the
Office los HIM before that time. An inter
estIng precedent IN support Of mis- view ~
quoted. Within few weeks before the
expiration OF President ClevelaDd's first
term. about february 18th. he extended the
clvll-servlce law over the employees o. the
railway-mail service While considering
this subject. he consulted with an Official
directly interested, who yentured to sug-
gest that the issuance Of such an order so
near the end OF his term would be warmly
criticised. President Cleveland replied
that the fern of the President did not eX-
pre- until March 4th. and he knew of no
reason why right thing should not be
done on the last nalf dag of the term, M
well "a on tine first half day. And the
order was issued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-27
HOSE ACTIVE AND rfRM.
Monty AYp EXCHANGE

Storks closed active Rnd frm to strong Al abe
the loweat figures. Sales-Lis.ed, 3li,OOO;
listed, l12.0OO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-27
LJe's Mii,tary Experience.


WAsmNoroN. u. c.. January 2G.-lt does
not appear that there was any substantial
opposition 10 the confirmation yesterday
of Elijah ". Haford TO DO paymaster IN
the army, with the rank of major While
there Is a sentiment entertained by some
senators adverse to the appointment of
civilians to places in the army, 1t appears
that the objection would not apply with
force IN tins case for the reason that Major
Haliord already had considerable expe-
Renee IN the army, and, moreover, In the
line of the duties be is about 20 assume.
The fact X not generally known that
during the late war he was twice rejected
for army service because Of physical dis
ability. but that nevertheless he hnally
entered the service as paymaster : clerk To
Major William &. Lumpton, and IN that
capacity served some years in New Or
leans and az various posts along the MIS-
sissippi river and on the Gulf coast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-27
Posi-Omce Appropriations.
NV tnlnrrnnh tn tho nisnnich.l


WASHINGTON, ID. C., January 23.-The
House Committee on POst-Oftices and Post
Roads has completed the post-oiice apprO-
pnatIod bill for the fiscal year ending June
80. 1894. The bill as agreed upon carries
IN appropriation of -, 5Gl,35 an Increase
OF S3.53s.OSl over the appropriation for
the current fiscal year. The estimates
submitted by the Postmaster General were
$50. 20J. 2i3, not including MI item OF $780,
ga for special facilities for trunk lines.
which was inserted III the oil, Tor which
no estimate was made. This item Is toi
ta4t-mail service between Springfield,
Mass. and New Orleans, La, GA New
York. Washington. and Atlanta. Hereto
foro tins appropriation has gone 10 the
AtIanuc-C cast Line below Washington,
and the route has been ga Charleston AMI
Tampa. This wear the Coast Line made
no clam or bid for the service, and It will
be awarded % other lines. who nave
pressed their claims before the committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-27

GLOUCESTER, N. j.. January 26.-Budd-
hist was the only favorite TO win 0 race
here to-day.
Frat rsss--six and one-half furlongs--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-27
Blaine Not So Well.
rpvtalepraph 10 the Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. January 26.-Dr.
Johnston visited Mr. Blaine AZ $3.50 O'Clock
tonight and remained some time At his
bedside. When he left he said Mr.. Blaine
did not look SO we'll or seem so well as no
had during the past few days. BY this
statement. however, the Doctor did not
wish to convey the impression that Mr..
Blame had suffered relape, or that there
was any decided change for the worse.
DIR. Johnston said he would not return
during the night unless summoned. ana
he did not think there would be any ne
cessity for his presence.