davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

A great elrsvAn Ia nzrch is = 81 stsas lsy,ss-
taeie. alsst too tBfrfgarat nos fa.nufsi1fa
Africa - arst ARR 2laae ean detect Il
mere fpcsk Loot Ia dusty halo, Whe,a1- IA
eED-rs-rs = lrngth, = iasny-oosorrG 1szss s.1--
sesso1 Of strange aazlsa, the "a zgmlf-. u =
thuusan2Ilv 10 ozE- Here and herr sllha9-
cites Of siTaEElinE sz4aeis stand rFuaissl- Ike
hierogigpAics, on tas nvry Ky. a., insgr&ssly
irailiug IL snake 1&e curves, 10 eantSs ad-
Eznc6N
Her, after b. ssg s'=htsl Il pss--ss Ia .los
dsiAs, led by = 4auggzTd Of buo.fel czEirls
she.s Eait and aeaTiug have sn air Of AFRO
gasze not custzaasry TO that aaee "a pru,etar-
las the ehirfziins sittiEg asit IN thclr G l,si-
ihg burnoo=eS slcrs - ere, with gzu IN hand
tt4taesqus Eg..rliisus Of thu, coufuy trea.ir-.
Behind theIa the camels OF bar,lea. exhausted
ltss By luaAs than ~itb The f.iisbcs Of the
loarney, ttrir legs and eropQcFs bald aud
se2rred By hloWs, struggle fors ard languidiy
thrnsiing 5at the tongu< a. tbey press th,-s
huge, si~asy feet In the ylelding gruuuL
What rcslsustion 10 their soft. staring ey.s
Verify, no philosopher kno~s better Elsu
these pooc hrutes hos in4Ee aTu tho revolt,
agairst ineNorable late
Mar At hand walk the dryers, ihfss emA.
c'Stsd features ulaninei by eyes Of ire an
While, cleaning tech piercing The er parch,s,
lips. OF all uho have started wi a the cara
van hos many have fallen by III way, aban
aoned 70 sgonize alone 10 the de.oIstloa =
serl,'s'''S Agga-tHs
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

The green color Of ocean water IN
high. nosthcrn latiJudes depcnds upon
the number q mcdus5c and other
minute animal forms which inhabit
r. The doop-grrou northern fssAs
literally swarm with these miniature
creatures, in some places ns many as
l2S Of them hsviEe been found ia a
single cubic iEch 81 water. In tAls
proportion cubic foot would contain
PAL. i9i. cubic fathom- s7.775.74s.
and n cube mile. iT,77G. 900. 0J1. go
FROM soundings made in tho vicinity
where these creatures are found in
such immense numbers Il is probable
that the water will average nile in
depth. Whether these forms occupy
the whole depth o. NOT Is uncertain
But whether they DO or not. il gives
rs a stupendou- idea Of the inmeusity
Of creation; for II tbs number Of these
little living things ~ the space of one
single mile be 50 great. what m in
definite number must he required "a
give color 10 the hundreds Of thous-
ends Of cubic mikes contained In the
occaas OF the globe Tho Great
! Divide.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08
ssLL-Riso,so FISH.
asaa- rrisks Tbss ar D-.- =, II .
smart ne $50 rrzs-s-

smart ne $50 rrzs-s-
Rlsh Aasr tazuy u1l-. ts~n tszrhf 70 F.-s.
fsFln tslcs- aasi a suai FussE a. u trCr
had zaisoh e,oFv intcii gsuss ttan = z1tFifaatst
% SlrEa- ~. 11als= a, Bslirg = Siru1t f1zl =.
asc, hal $50 tslsrE rsa4s = sl51illi lruagta1
Ia he rsissie rr.il-n-s thai lslslt jump .
u ~. szssF aud take de- taf1 triprcn -
furvaHssvr and ihunat. z1t ~ gsl.i tissr Fin1- q
iitlv boil shea tlrF re- zi-rk f-.i Tfsy
assal1 also lrsa Cs-r lligLc bars - SOD
plaei-A asogi tao Il. iiss stzsss lar surfag1-
ghr sasr, .zFs tie Nr- 4 - gveia
o @4s v~rg sin, sr H1EGsr b. trash La
80 tsess tfleks. - Gfst = ittie tsrsrr 80
tatatzE iluy. su~ ,s-to1ri asil pns fsssr -sz
10 he iron SOFA - 10 agl4gisas slth ts.e--
q s5fz * attached b. ikr tus.an % Fhs 90
sKfsssSaE into tkn EaisI &hrFc ia= fra-sg
~rrs % The id-1-r rld - a. .tFt1r e. IA
scci y othrg tempting tsussri uAs pssazfzt
pkisA Vie fish Al Al ear s.tz-. ard galss
inG ". ord tha Seii Ia tae iazvr su1id cal
uraEF tiukie Afsrr this fsd br~u rrf.slrsi
serrrai day. thr Ash wrfs IN aiiho-t tod
re- ssaoe llitar tEse uuftl 49, uassir N do
edstffy that they eoIid os1s41 " - f'sll2l2gs "a
tar strlus L. zairh the Ariiracics bad h-sss
zttaseActt- fhis thcY ucraF fsIled 10 - .asrr
Aftsrsarl Hhes ta~y N-.a- hgnggy. Al A.
that Sss nearly Al tar tlele TIE liiilr ss.i -.
esostaatiy tif EiiaZ he Sab urrr 4-atlntss
ALL pulllug ~ cord, I'D IA sss quite. prrtLs
aud hove. 81
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08
German
Syrup,

I must say word as to the eff
6cacy of German Syrup. ! have
used it in my family for Bronchitis,
the result of Colds, with most ex-
cellent success. have taken it my
self for Throat Troubles, and have
derived good results therefrom. l
therefore recommend it to my neigh
bors as an excellent remedy in such
cases. James T. Durette, Earlys-
vile, Va. Beware of dealers who
offer you something just as good.
Always insist on having Boschee's
German Syrup. .
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08
THE BLIND MUSICIAN.

All day amid the thoroughfare@.
That ccho TO the rnsh OF trade
The low. sweet tunes OF old-:iuc airs.
All old. old Sings sre softly played
Throughout the log and ehccrlrss day
Their rhythm falls In mcuotone-
Half sileneed In the crowded way
BY pasSfn: feet aud waeels On stone
He seems to watch with si<hticss eyes
The sursiay throngs upon Ike street,
Nor heetis he aurhi OF rptrs o. cries.
But listens TO the psssin.; it-ct
That come and so throughout the day
The young. the old, the weak, the brave
HIS time-worn tunes upon the way
Are hitting marches 10 tho grave
Truth
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

toaS rriars . 5 W ssz.isas - A.
80 all ~ fzrrsa tasaf1 A., -,
rrwas Goi@Eut a. Egpsasaaa - !.
@alie vzisiaS rscg D. eJrsl =. -,
~ e tui1Fsir -ns utli 80 49,
sssasi Santa fe Ss-1is ufsss. - -,
H-iu1s palace sl-spIaz -, "a,
srrrine. s1d frs fvrlirlaf .s.als ssr,s
han tsr t,cst os sshef s1s
Le.rr Druvcl y - p = "a. q
s.s-a f1mttSsi - , "a "a tsf au.r
Caie.<o Liaaite s. q a. o. enaa,
assi-tzE 70 step "a 7u1Et d 1s.a
zsisss xiG - a. ls@ a - ~s-s D,
1ri fslk h over stth - uraa-s n
Glrkas serut sF HEl. 9bsa \.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

OF use5.ci-~i te-uta . ---ia.,..
thc ola-tin-s hcFhs. pl< 49,. :
table extra - 10 ths r-sr - -
srnesai uss Ese pisasa . - 80
iaEatisc. svup o; Tjes. 70 =, 4. =
AZ 80 thar 70 4 uaaufs ',.-,i 49,
"a PIC syvup CO oz.r. Eo.s.,s- J
a. GrlExstss
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

Mr.. Suburb What in the world IS
that fat, lazy tramp doing around
here2 Mrs Suburb hired him TO
stay around and protect me from that
horrible big watch dog you brought
home last night-New York Weekly.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

Tbs 49, remedy for 49,
has yrt been dfseu=ered 4.
10 W aain 81, Gih8.-hr-- IA. :
have at-d = good usaar tss,i,, ~, -
OIL aa1ithinS ig the t.ss 49,, !. = J
tlsn ! eT-- uscfi q "a
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

Clara. enc OF the unmarried sister
Papa, am going to elopo with
win Winthrop. lol can't stop me.
Her Father-Jewel % daughte-
[EGbracos herr.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

No saz 100 sas - "a iacs ~ slsntt
rzrreA~. MS = - fazs1s - I'D
ulfNtlaa4 Il u "a! zr3 - tzazs.
.szspJs hrra re- r,ss 49, Nszz
ss-us 49, ats1=s-
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

perfeef eurs' VI. Yas,,s,
sni- 100 iesh - Ner Yost ~ =.
al - have a.ei ,sFs,,I I. ~
tslst.s coaSa syrlp Ia ~ 49, ~, =,
perfect cure. ! shevrftilJ "a, =.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

Tlsr eszzul - " . arfsssss ~ in4
fa Aasts sos hss e. sa7ss AZ. :
sflgaa
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

Hos ral = -la2es 80 % sa~-sl
.rsi2- Aai "a ss~a srsi tsr4
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

f.zrrr trasa ts-E.a ss -ls sss
<slsr rm 80 . s.Fs7 ~ l-''r
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

The e'cpAzut IA - -.
,Euns I. asyss pisrsi At .. ss.S,.' !
gage g-nz4hcr. w
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

rF1 -. r. 49, $50 - El-(
Tszfn sfvreaxE - s. 49, - isft .
sea-. s-ss~s 4rssai-- "a a feasa sasz II
500. 49, - - - ~ 49, D. Hz-1s1l
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

A hsuoklyFt saan afu -, -.
srys snd fsais ts,a b. sven, ~
Nfil The F1h.ss Fzs - 10 ~
sAinrsl
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

rptr ~. Iaf ttlS n1sfEl
fsarrx MANILA q sAGse Efssr<l
.t-us~ azza-i - t.-sc.af IA - Ecas 4
f.saxss. 49, ~ ! s~ag aesllEs - 80 =
alsa@s fs-sz - Sa-s1 g-s . ~
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

-tfs--ssu . Ma - CO. sx-..
y sr--a-ass - "a = - aie7sT ssll1sz.. a
sia.a ~ t-sf1- Fsnss - as n
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

Gr-r-sIzer-, a. sr'ss .,4ass
tss-~asa fs9-s
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

sleps. and In ,,r,,n
man. standing at the s.a ! termed N
we alone, and the WIN, ~ ns
ssnd OF the dcscrt al.o,, M ~ wh.rsl
vere cold and dark. asf bead; :
ana behold a. she s.,,,,,
a'ia stood before Der. Ia s,, ,aer
= SUI, la the ono Love Il ,'aef I'D
Ana he said -Wosnan =. ~ oA.z
choose Love. Then III. '.s,'t'7
chosen we'll. II thou ma. I'D; m
have gene. never 10 return. h.t
again after many yesrs -sif
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

Thea ! sreaaaei ayal,
on n high place brts,ra "a Ahi ss.i
we rough saai s,ouy. hui k ~, "
ihe unNne~a suss between - al
TURF she iho1ghi. 'u,s. ~
reh Th-a Lifs came ~, -. 'sa =.
SAD frreiioH a. her f..t ~
ro1iesi Assay ffea before u, ~, - u
'he say sAs IsroHn uith 80
seat forward Win - n
sh- 20 longer r>dEea aloes -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

Phillips Digestibls Cocoa
makes vsry dsiioious and nourisAtns drinh. Z
ID particularly adapted tce psssons q vsak a.
sessica. differing therein froG ~ o&asr cocoas u
the MARKET Sold everywhere
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
DANCE UNDER MASKS
ANNUAL BALL OF THE GESAkGve-
REIN GIVEN AT SANGER HALL.
The Disgnises Good and Some of the Cha
racters Very Amusing-Cotiiion
ut the Temple.

The annual masquerade ball OF the
Gesangverein Virginia was given last night
at Sanger Hall and was attended by large
crowd. composed principally OF our Ger
man-American citizens. The room was pref
tily decorated for the occasion, and nearly
all the dancers appeared in costumes. When
the grand march commenced the scene
presented was very striking one. There
were strange-looking characters of ali
sorts and descriptions and the disguises
were complete.
The Reception Committee was composed
of Nessrs. NJ. +. Linder, Nj. +. Richter.
Charles IA. Phillips, and A. Volmer. The
following were the members of the
Dancing Committee: Messrs. Fred. Kohler.
Henry G. Scott. and o. Ostergreen. All OF
these gentlemen were dressed IN the earb
OF police. They wore grotesque masks and
were equipped with clubs which made
tremendous noises when they smote each
other in their tits Of mirth. The seven
boobies" were reslly the most ridiculous
feature Of the entertainment, and when
they appeared on the stage and sung
comic song they brought down the house
with laughter. The dancers removed tier
masks about II o'clock, and short while
after a splendid supper was served in the
bluAilk-IOOt OtiOHs hDOuk iOibl Nbupito
appeared at the ball in costumes, while
there were several hundred spectators.
Kessnich's orchestra furnished the music
for the evening.
THOSE WHO WERE PRESENT.
Among the ladies present were Mrs.
Henry Rueger, Mrs. NJ. f.. Richter. Mrs.
Will, Mrs. Fred. Brauer, Mrs. Haze. Mrs
Albert Spott, Mrs. Charles II. Phillips.
Mrs. j. Wildt, Mrs. P. Euker, Misses Emma
Shumann. Lula Wenzel, Josie Haase,
Agnes Weuzel. Mamie Winner, Lizzie Shu-
maker, Emma Roberts. Katie Bromm,
Rosie Shumann, Matte Giepperich. May
Greener, Carrie Prick. lille Frommer.
Pauline Frick. NJ. Bromm, Lena Thllow,
Katie Phillips. Plnkie Keck, Miss Null.
The gentlemen IN attendance were A. Won
Rosenegk, William Philip Briel, q. f.
Spott, Henry Miller. Henry Rueger. Henry
Grmmel, William Ebel Louis Bromm,
William Rueger. A. Stlle. NJ, Richter. ".
Herbig Fred Kohler. Charles Kohler, Os-
car Lohman, William zimmerman, DR.. NJ.
ID. Hoge. Mr.. Wippermann,C Charles Spillng,
Herman Schmidt. William Spilling, IheO,
Molcker. V. A. Spott, Henry Rick. Pet3r
Klein, George Matern. Frank Matern.
Fritz Will, VI. Briel, Henry Ebel. Joseph
Kessnich. Peter and 10. Stumpf, Lewis
Metzger, A. Holzapfel, William Saelzer,
Charles Keck, Theodore Keck, Henry
Wunschen. Frank busch. Charles Spott,
Jr.. Max Lindner. and William III. keck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
IN POLlCe-cOURr REALMS.
Two Alleged WIFE e-Benters-Man Hit with
"A Weight, &c.

The Justice had the usual number Of
italics of wOeN to unravel at the POllce
Court yesterday morning. There were
many offenders before hun, and the dele
CATION elected to the white house IN the
Tavlne was Quite as large as that which
goes down every Monday.
Charles Beale. ayoung white man charged
with beating his wife, was discharged
upon the payment Of costs, as he only
pushed ner.
Charles Kline, who had used offensive
language to the parents of George Smith,
wanted George dealt summary with for
hitting him with brick The Justice,
however, refused to comply with Kline's
wishes and dismissed the case against
Smith.
Marcellus Mosby. negro youth. pick
ed up as q suspicious character, begged so
pteously TO be released that the Justice
granted his appeal on the condition that
he should leave town at once.
Henry Johnson (colored) went TO the
grand Jury of tne Hastings Court for felo-
niously stealing two chsus belonging to
NJ A. Holland, colored woman.
Susan Thomas (colOredl paid s. for be
coming hilarious on the street. julia Hill
and Calle Hatcher (colored) were assessed
the same amount each for fighting.
The case OF J. w. Solomon. charged
with striking j. w. Belts with an iron
weight. was continued until the 7th of
March. as Belts did not appear in court.
The doctor who attended the injured
man said he saw no reason why he should
not have been present tor the examination.
A rule was issued for Belts.
Henry Chamberlain (colored). charged
with the larceny of horse and wagon
valued at $40 belonging to Dago Taylor,
was discharged. the case being one for
civil action and not criminal prosecution.
j. ID. Richardson paid 50 and cost for
being drunk and using indecent language
on the street. Mary Scott (colored) was
required to do the same for fighting and
beng disorderly IN the street.
John Davis and John Henry (colored)
were sent TO jail for thirty day in default
OF security as yagrants and for begging on
the street.
Isadore Dunn. white man. paid $40 and
costs for beating his wife.
Washington Gregory (aOloredD, charged
with being disorderly and using profane
language toward James Wills III the bar
room of NJ. T.. Smith, was assessed $40
and costs for his fun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
The Mozar,-Association Concert.

The regular semi-monthly musicale OF the Mo-
zart Association, which occurred last night,
added another 10 the list OF fine concerts when
have been given under the auspices OF the assO-
citation this winter. Though the programme was
only partly classical IL was so severe that there
was an absence OF that superabundance OF enthu-
siasm and insstence on encOres which Is the dis
tiuguishing characteristic Of Mozart audiences.
The programme was interpreted by the New
YORK Philharmonic Club, composed OF Johannes
Mersch, violin; Adam LaufenDerg, violin Georg
Sauer, viola Paul Miersh, cello; William An
germunde, bass, and Eugene elmer, flute. The
concerted pieces varied from an airy mOrceGu Of
Gillets TO Beethoven quartette, and were played
very smoothly and sweetly. Tho instrumental
solos were played by Mr.. Weiner aud the Messrs.
Miersh. OF Aiersch, the 'celloist. who has played
here often. II is not easy to speak except in
praise. He is an excellent concert player and
has delightful tone and phrases intelligently.
or Miersch, the viollnist, 70 much cannot be
said: though an excellent orchestral player no
has not the finish nor the delcacy OF tone requi-
site for solo playing. Mr.. Weiner is a very plea
cant flute player, with firm, sweet tone and
very excellent execution.
Miss Marian & Weed, a contralto singer with
an impressive presence. sang several songs, her
best number being the often-heart pages
Song" from "The Huguenots." She has voice
OF much range and her middle and lower regis
ters are very good. but she has slight tremolo.
and IN consequence cannot deYelop the sustained
swelling tone which sholld characterize good
cOntralto voice.
The audience was brilliant one and the
Academy was well hlled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
Don't Neglect the Naval Review.
New York Sun1

Within two months from the present
time there will begin TO assemble at Hamp-
ton Roads one of the most remarkable and
interesting fleets of modern times. 1t
will be made up from all the leading navles
OF the world. From the rendezvous in
Hampton Roads, led by an American flag
ship, 1t will proceed TO New York harbor
and there. joined by merchant ships, 1t
will take part in an international pageant
at once picturesque, suggestive. and I'M
posing.
Great Britain will be represented, and
while the number of ships she will send il
not yet known, she will take care not to be
outdone by any other nation in display of
sea power. France, the great republic of
tho Old World, has long made special
point of giving cordial support 10 interna-
tional festivals held III the United States
and has navy TO draw from second only to
England's. Italy and Spain have made
unusual preparations to take part in the
review, as leading feature Of the Colum-
ban celebrations. Spain has already sent
across the ocean her caravel Santa Maria.
and will add TO 1t modern vessels. Ger
many, Portugal, Japan, Chile. Brazil and
the Argentine Republic have accepted tho
invitation, and Russia will PROBABLY be-
added to the list. A few of the smaller
powers have declined it, as they do not
have navies large enough to make desira-
Die figure IN so fine display.
While the mention of this array suggests
the varied interest and picturesqueness
which will attach to the pageant, our
American contingent will be worthy of its
guests. Admiral Gherardps squadron. con-
sIsting of the Baltimore. the Charleston,
the San Francisco, and the Yorktown,
fine modern steel snips, recently ar
rived at st. Thomas, and should reach
Hampton Roads about the end Of
this week. Newark and the Benning-
ton will a little later be here from
CadiZ. conveying the carayels Pinta and
Nina. The Philadelphia and Vesuvius
will come north from the gun trial at
Port Royal. the Atlanta from the
West Indies, the Essex from Monte
vIdeo. and the Kearsarge from Key West.
The Concord is already at Norfolk, and
the Chicago and MiantOnomoh are at
New York. The flagship New York. our
finest exhibit the Bancroft. which has
been accepted the 2,000-tonners. Detroit
and Montgomery, from Baltimore, aud the
/, 1,0O0-tonners. Machias and CastIne, from
Bath, may nearly oil be counted on. The
apprentice squadron, with Its roomy. high
free board, old-time ships. whose masts
aud yards will be all the better for decora-
tive purposes, and the array of merchant
craft. will fill out the great pageant.
The review will not be only q specially
appropriate tribute 10 the great navigator
IN whose honor Congress originally
planned it. but fine practice for our new
steel feet, now for the first time TO be
brought together on a large scale. IN eyo-
lutions and manGuvres- 1t will be salu-
tary exhibition in many ways of our re-
built navy, aud 1t must DO made thor.
oughly worthy of this great nation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
FROM THE VATICAN.
Pope Leo's Farewell to the Pilgrims from
England-Interesting Notes.

iBy Anglo American cable TO the Dispatch.1
ROME February 27.-The Pope babe a
courteous farewell to-day to the pilgrims
from England. His Holiness said he hoped
soon TO see England once more a Catholic
country. The faithful. His Holiness said,
ought 70 pray for the speedy cOnsumma-
tiOn Of tins hope. of which there were
already many signs. The Pope warm
ly commended the lofty spirit of JUS
tioe shown by the Queen and Parliament
in granting 10 all the Catholics of her
Males,y's vast empire complete freedom
OF religion. The audience lasted two
hours and was marked by much courtesy
aud some DathOs, the PODe apparently
hesitatlng 20 part with his devoted vlsi-
tors. At the close IF the audience his
Holiness was borne,in the soda 9estdtortd
through the corridors OF the Vatican, IN
when the pilgrims ranged themselves.
The POnuG as he passed held out ms
hand. the pilgrims kissing the ring.
The Pope has appointed Dr. Dahoui his
body physician.
Considerable comment has been occa-
stoned in Vatican circles by the fact that
the Pope has received no jubilee coDgratu-
latlons from the Count OF Paris.
The Rev. Jesse Albert Locke, formerly
an Episcopal clergyman IN New York city,
who recently announced his conversion to
the Roman Catholic Church, has joined
the English pilgrimage 10 this city, where
he will be received into the Church OF
Rome
General Won Ice. the newly appointed
German envoy 10 the Vatican, accompa-
nied by two officers. was gwen an audience
by the Pope today. General Won Loe pre-
sented to his Holiness the congratulations
Of Emperor William upon attaining his
episcopal jubilee and a valuable topaz
rlNg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
Blizzard won: Needn,ore second. Heme, .h,rd

Blizzard won; Needmore second, Hemet shird
Time, 1:26S4.
Second rsco-four and one-han furlongs--
Roeiuhood won; Somo More second, Moderate
third, Time, Sp14.
Third race-seven iurlongs-knapp won Clos
ter second, Major Thornton third. Time, 1877.
Fourth raoe-Gve furlongs-Censor won I.
Tsadesman second, Nollie V. third Timc 1:07
Fifth race-six furionEs-ver bona won: Leo
Bngel 50 cond, Grand Prix third. Time. l:22.
Sixth race--fve furlongs-Deer Lodge won !;
Ny Craft second. Annie 4. third. Time, 1:OSi<.
GUTTKNBURG, y. j., February 27.-Thc racing
was continued to-day under very pleasant con-
ditions. The weather was clear and not too
cold, and the track was In better shape than IL
has been for weeks The programme was fairly
good ana some Interesting sport was witnessed.
First race--six furlongs- -Deceitful won Lady
Ballard second, Vera third. Time, I:lS.
Second race-four and one-haN furlongs--
Mary ;. won; Uncertainty second, Larkin third.
Time, nm.
THIRD race-half mile-Phuura won: Miss
Narie second. BOw-KnOt third. Time, 51t6'
Fourth rsce-sI furl1ngs--Lester won Kerry
Cos second. Marcelius third. lime, 1:IS
Firm race-ons and one-elghth miles Keno
phOn won Laura =. second, NarbOnne third.
Time, 2:0ll4,
tHxth race-soven furlongs-Mles Bess won !:
RENE second, Lord Of the Harem third. Time,
LA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
JULIA FORCES STATEMENT.
The Atlanta Mnrderess Believed Herself
at All Times Sighted.


ATLANTA, Ga. February 27.-To-day's
sensation IS the publication of the tull
statement Of Julia Force. who murdered
her two sisters. It's statement probably
ten thousand words in length, and was
found by the police in the possession
of friend of Miss Force, to whom
it had been entrusted. but who
knew nothing of its contents. II is
the story of the life of high-strung. sem
sitive child. who grew to womanhood and
10 maturer maldenly years in the belief
that her mother, sisters, and brothers at
all times sighted her. She goes into mi.
mute detail OF many happenings IN the
family which she takes IS corroborating
all she has claimed. The climax was
reached when her brothers ordered dry
goods stores not to credit her further.
This was the last straw. 1t is enough"
she writes. II have borne all | can bear.
May God avenge. and for every insult that
has been given me heap crushing weight
OF insult. modification, and suffering,
moral and physical. upon the heads of
these scoundres and traitors (namiug her
brothers,. OH my Father, help your
child"
Miss Force will be tried on writ Of
lunacy tomorrow.