davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
Tho pxthian CnnxantIon.

The annual convention of the Grand
Lodge of knights of Pythias of Virginia
will begin IN Elett's Hall, corner Fifth and
Marshall streets, at o'clock tonight. The
sessions will be- presided over by Grand
Chancellor DiQgs. of West Point. and be,
sides the Grand-Lodge officers there will
be about ffty delegates IN attendance.
The headquarters OF the Pythians are at
Tord's Hotel. where about forty were regis
tered last night. Among these wore
Walter A. Edwards, of Norfolk W. l.. Nc
Leod, of Suffolk. grand vice-chancellor :
-. J. Turner. colonel OF the regiment OF
Uniform Rank, and Thomas ID. Meares. OF
North Carolina.
The parade through the principal streets
this afternoon Of the First Regiment of the
Uniform Rank of the State will be q
most interesting spectacle. About SOt
uniformed Pythlans will be IN line, and
the Blues Band will furnish music for the
marchers. Eleven divisions will be IN the
procession. and the line of march will be
from Old-Market Hall up Main 10 Fifth, 10
Franklin, to First. to Broad. to Nineteenth
and back to the Old Market. The line Will
form at 3 o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
Mr.. WASHINeroNs ESCAPE.
lie Tells His Experience In the Dan
River to a Dispatch Man.


Mr. Thomas Washington. of this city,
the drummer for Messrs. Alsop. M0sby Il
Co.. who came near being drowned IN the
Dan river on Thursday night while driving
to Danvllle, arrived here yesterday. He
tells a thrilling story OF bis experience.
He was travelling in drummer's hack,
with two trunks and q yalise filled with
samples. The driver, 1t will be remem-
bered. was drowned and the samples were
nearly all lost Mr.. Washington says that
he vas standing on top OF the hack. and
that the water was up to his neck when
help arrived Those of his samples which
were recovered were unfit for any further
use. and 1t was necessary for him to come
IN for new supply.
The remains of the driver have not yet
been taken from the stream, nor have the
two trunks been found. Mr. Washington
stated that the family of DR.. +. ID.
Witners. who owns the ferry at the place
where the accident occurred, were spe-
cially kind to him in providing him with
shelter. food. and clothing until he could
get away. His version OF his own appear
ance the next morning is very ludicrous.
He was appareled in q jeans shirt, with no
collar or cuffs pair OF the Doctors
pants. which were about large enough Tor
two men the size of Mr.. Washington; q
coat that was two or three sizes too small,
and slouch hat belonging to the negro
ferrvman. He IL very gratltied, however.
for the kindness shown him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
THE READING RAILROAD.
appointment of i,eceivers on Proceedings
brought by N->enstor Platt.
-fyt9l0rrapn % Ine UIspaIch'I

p.-.lPuA, Pa. February 2O.-Tbe
,g.-. .' tDe Philadelphia and Reading
....t Company were brought into court
t.-...r- .IL. AN day there wererumors
.-t. .t.,at that receivers were 20 he ap-
.-,. Ineo officer, IF the nlted States
I-... .urt were constantly besieged by
..e...l,r mon and parties interested IN
.,...- ..tt.r- WHO were eager to obtain
tt ....' news.
t...t- uuclock tins afternoon AttOr-
i.gI... o. Johnson and Lawyer Thomas
ts'. '.. made their appearance and were
t--..a long time With Judge Dallas IN
... thc-COurt Bell was
...H. -.ug to and fro. but the court
.t.f f..t. uut any news until something
... been done. Ihls did not take
.-...t. tow minutes past O'Clock,
y.t announcement was made that
..i..a 4ad made tho appointments.
.l.u. was brought 10y ex-Sena-
g.. ..-t O.. llatt, IF New York, "a holder
I :.. ..r,t,feuca bonds against the
...a and Readlng Railroad Com
.... t.. rI 4de'phia and Reading Coal
t.It. .upBuy. and the Pennsylvania
..al. Jog lusuriug lives and granting
tH.s CITY.
.y.rs appointed are Archibald
t.l The president OI the company {;
N., .-... lWari VI. Paxson. OF the
>.. Court aud Elisha Wilbur, eX,
PRESIDENT 90 tle Lchgh Valley Railroad
t....r. Judge Paxton at once sent III
t-r.....t,0u as Chief Justice of the Su-
,-.. I..it ui Icnusylvania TO Governor
l"- ll- security OF each receiver
o.. t! 80 $3.50. 900, for winch he ~ 10
t..r ..- .Au bond. George l.. Crawford
r-. ..4.at,l master. similar bill, 1t
Na't.. s % bee filed at Trenton. n. D.,
ls'. ... ..crlOoa OF tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21

"whenever | begin 10 feel overtaxee.
mentally or physically. take this remedy,
and 80 keep in perfect health and spirits.
| find il makes tho skin soft and wonder
fully improves the complexion. Ii IN.
creasos the appetite aud produces natural
and peaceful sleep.
This testimony is gratefully aud Will
inely given in the hopes that It will benefit
others. | will gladly communicate with
those desiring il. substituting tins.
Now. leaving aside the question OF good
health, strength. and spirits. how much
better is il for women 10 keep their com
pleuon pure and clear. their checks plump
and rosy, and their eyes bright by the us3
of this wonderful vitaliLer and inVgora-
tor tor blood and nerves. Or. Green's :
Neryura blood and nerve remedy. Tho
testimony OF thousands Of women cor
roborates the words of Miss Holland. All
druggists keep this remedy for 81, and AZ
Is purely vegetable and harmless.
In fact. DIR. Greenes Nervura blood ami
nerve remedy is the prescription and DIS
covery of a physician. DIR. Greene. OF IS
west Fourteenth street, New York, the
successful specialist in curing all forms ot
nervous and chronic diseases. Tie can be
consulted IN any case free Of charge, per-
sonally or by letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
Tho MeGnI Union Ln.t Night.

A special meeting Of the McGill Catholic
Union was held last night at its rooms.
Bishop Van dc Vyver presided. The Build
ing-Fund Committee made report 10 the
society. in which they recommended the
holding Of far for the benefit Of the
union early in tho coming fall. The re-
port of the committee was adopted, and
arrangements will at once be made by the
union 10 make the fair a gigantic success.
The union is lust now in a very flourish
ing condition. Its member-roll is now
larger than ever. The Catholic young
men are recognizing the eXcellency of the
organization and joining its ranks. and Its
future is full of promise. The Bishop
expressed himself as highly pleased with
the present standing of the society.
After the business meeting DR.. Coleman
lectured TO the members on What to Do
in Emergencies" His talk was practical.
PLAIN. and full of instruction. Father
Carne. of the Sacred Heart church. gave
an excellent reading from Shakespeare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
Mr.. Wss's BIRTHDAY GERMAN.
His Twenty-nrst Anniversary Happily
Celebrated Last Night.

Mr.. Albert Wise celebrated his 2lst BIRTH
day with beautiful german at Sanger
Hall last night. and a large number OF MS
friends did honor to the occasion and
spent a delightful evening. The room
was prettily decorated with evergreens
and bunting. and Professor Stem 5
orchestra furnished music for the occa-
sion.
Just before midnight the happy young
host was the recipient OF pleasant sur
prise. he was presented with an eA-
auisite gold watch by his guests. Mr..
Samuel Eichel made the presentation
speecb and Mr. Wise responded in feeling
language. This incident was followed by
splendid supper. after which dancing
was resumed. =,
The german was lead by Mr.. WISE aud
Miss Estele Florsheim. The latter was
tastefuliv attired in q becoming gown Oh
crepe de chine. The other young ladies
present we're:
M,ss Minnie semon, yellow crepe de chine and
Miss Kate salomonskv. Empire gown Of pink
crepe do chine. with yiOlets.
Miss Pauline SimOns, pink point desprit. m
Miss Beula Elchei, white and green CHINA silh
Miss Gladis Mai Goldenberg, gray crepe 10
chine trimmed IN pink. 80
Miss Minnie Mitteldorfer, white China silk
Miss Matte Schwartzchild, PINK China SIX.
chine. -
Viola Kaufman, Of New York, white China
silk with green: American beauties
Miss LaDge. blue China six.
Lily Wise. red China silk.
Hannah Nelson, white China silk and lace.
Cora Bnswanger, Empire gown OF white SIX.
BERTHE Fehemer, white China silk.
May Godonberg, gray silk trimmed with
crepe.
Ella Stern. baltimore, blue China silk.
Helen Florsheim, white China silk.
Estele Florshem, pink China silk.
Jeane Loyenstein, rod China silk.
Bessie Cleo Weisberg, white China SILK,
American beauties.
Flora Levy. white China silk.
Sadie Abrams, blue China silk.
Tho gentlemen in attendance we're Messrs.
Stanley Strausc, Ike 'ireen baum, Albert Lang,
Clif. Wiel. Barney Myers, Samuel Eichel. Alice
llutzler. Mamie Eichberg Of Petersburg Mono
Marcuse, Henry Abrams, Sidney Syce, sidney
Lovenstein. Jo. Welsberg. julius levitt, Martin
Kahnweiler, Harry Abrams, Martin Eichel. Her
bert Dallman, JAKE We Noses Wise, and Ellis
u. HufZler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
WOMEN WILL LIKE IT.
And No One VIII Think OF
Blaming Them.
Perfectly Right That Women Should ResaN
Their Complexion.
And This Is So Much Better and Such
an Excellent Way

We believe IL perfectly night that women
should regard their complexion. Nothing
makes them moro beautiful. We tako
pleasure. therefore. in publishing the ioi.
lowing letter 10 women written py tnst
most popular and brilliant newspaper cor.
respondent. Miss j. Holland. OF 81 Nest
Twenty-sixth street, New York city. bliss
Holland is a noted and gifted writer. ana
her regular communications aud articles
in the New York Word. New York Rscordf',
New York Times, Hou,e Journal, cleveland
Tr.b,ne, and other papers aud magazines
will be remembered most pleasantly. one
writes for our paper as follows:
80 many friends ask how u Il that
am always in such good health and spirits,
and have complexion tnat requires no
cosmetics. | would like 20 stare TOT 'no
benefit Of many besides friends that ! owe
10 all TO DR.. Greeno's Neryura blood shd
nerve remedy. ,,.,...
Several years ago severe illness ief,
me with SO little vitality the doctors ssid
might hngor for time but would never
recover.
"Ithen began taking DR.. Greenes Nervn-
"a blood and nerve remedy In n week.
much to the surprise of all, was much
better. and In month was out shopping
and going into society again.
"Ithen took several bottles OF this rneul-
cine and after taking them my constitu-
tion was so thoroughly built up, although
| have since passed through severe nae ntai
strains from the loss Of dear ones by DEATH
I have never been sick since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
Port Royal Railroad.
BY telegraph to the Dspataa


CHARLESTON, s. c., February 2O.-The
battle for the bottled" " city Of Port
Royal will be waged III tho Federal court
here tomorrow. The appointment of j:
III. Ayeril ~ receiver Of the Port Royal
and Augusta railroad. which was made to-
day by Judge Aldrich, OF tho State Circuit
Court. places the road in The hands of two
receivers representing conflicting interests.
the other receiver being IL. NJ. Conner, OF
the Central Of Georgia. Tho State OF
South Carolina. which - engineering
the present litigation. wiIl apply 70
Judge Simonton tomorrow 20 set aside
the appointment OF a commissioners and
10 make Ayerill the receiver, and Incl
dentally 10 abrogatc the lease Ot the Port
ROYAL rairoad 10 the Central railroad.
The contention OF the STATE and the peti-
toner is that the Central railroad Is using
the Port Royal. which has deep-sea out
let at Port Royal. for the purpose ot
sitting competition. and report TO this
effect was made 10 the General Assembly.
which passed bill authorizing tie Attor-
ney-General of the State 20 take steps to
put an end TO control Of tho road by a
foreign corporation or 10 cancel It's char
ter. The legal fight promises 20 be quite
extended and complicated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
sco,,ish omcers Elected.

At the annual meeting of Libertas Lodge
OF Perfection, No. 8. A. and A. Scottish
Rite of Freemasonry, southern Jurisdic-
ton. held at St. Albans Hall last night the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing twelve months Rev. X. p. Williams,
V.M. Hay +. Thornton. 8. W.; William +.
Wickham. }. W; w. o. English. orator
n. Theo, Elyson. almoner; @. A. Nesbitt.
secretary: A. X. Gum, treasurer; John K.
Charleton. NJ. of Ger; W. L. Reed, ex-
pert: Thomas Whittet, assistant expert !;
G. w. Dunstan. captain OF host; Jacob
Reinhardt. organist; ID. B. Collins, tiler.
William Krause, NJ. Of X.
The meeting was largely attended. The
venerable master read most interesting
and impressive address in reviewing the
work of the year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
He Preached on PythianIsm.

The Pythian-Day services at the Second
BAPTIST church at O'Clock Sunday after
noon were very largely attended. All tho
lodges Of Richmond and Manchester were
represented by large delegations. These
bodies formed AZ Odd-tellows' Hall at 3;l5
o'clock. and. headed by the Unlform-Rank k
Division of Syracuse Lodge. marched 10
the church. The ceremonies we're opened
with a voluntary by the choir. which was
followed by prayer by Rev. Or. Landrum.
The sermon, which was preached by Dr.
Landrum, was upon Pythianism. aud dealt
with the duties of tho members of the
order aud the blessings and pleasures to be
derived from strict observance OF It's
teachings. The music. which was rem
dered by the choir of the Second church,
assisted bv Mrs. Rowe and Captain Cum
ningham. was both appropriate and beauti-
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
The Naxnl Renhezvous.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. February 2O.-Thee
Baltimore. San Francisco, Charleston. aud
Yorktown sailed from st. Thomas. w. l..
Yesterday nnder command of Rear-Admi-
raj Gherardi. and are due at Hampton
Roads on February 25th. Upon the arrival
of the squadron at the roads Admiral Che
rardi will come Immediately TO Washing
ton to consult with Secretary Tracy about
The Newark and the Pennington, under
Rear-Admiral Benham, are on their way to
Hampton Roads IRON Cadiz acting as con-
VOWS 10 the Columb bus caravels the Pinta
and the Nina. They will arrive IN the
roads early in March. In accordance with
orders recently issued Admiral Gherardi
on his arrival in this country will assume
command Of the combined fleet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
Miss Bridges Sick In Baltimore.

The condition of Miss Elizabeth McGill
Bridges. who was taken sick IN Baltimore q
few days ago while visiting Mrs. Jesse Ty-
son, was not improved yesterday. but she is
not thought 10 be seriously Ill. Miss
Bridges is suffering from typhoid-fever.
month before she can return home. Her
father has gone TO Baltimore, while she
has other close relatives IN the Monumen-
tai City who will nurse her tenderly
during her illness. Miss Bridges Is the
belle OF the Richmond debutdntes, and
dozens of persons have called at her resi-
dence to inquire about her sickness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21

is isblowing a fearful gale. The waves are from
10 TO 20 feet high. Much damage has been
done 20 wharyes, boats. and other floating
properties. Nine small house-bosts were
sunk to-day. and last night the occupants
in some cases barely escaped with their
lives. In one case a man carried sick
wife out in his arms The towns adjacent
10 Harrington not so highly located are
suffering very much. Horses have been
upset and swept away as Credo, involving
a loss Of hundreds Of dollars. II theriver
continues TO rise much longer Huntington
will also be in danger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
4 Regular Blizzard.
lBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.

WAsHISGToN, ID. c.. February Pore
ports from towns throughout New York,
PENNSYLVANIA, aud New England are to
the effect that the storm of last night and
to-day has been the severest since the bliz-
zard Of 1883. Considerable property has
been destroyed, railroad trains are several
hours late. and telegraphic communication
Is crippled.
The wind blew man from the Erie raul
road bridge. at Paterson, \. j., into the
Passmc river, and be was drowned. Inc
unroofng and partial demolition OF build
ings are common incidents. Several cases
of death from exposure are reported.
Later dispatches 20 midnight show that
the gale Ia New York and New England
has increased IN violence and that the coln
Is intense. All railroad trains are DELAYED.
Snow In some places has fallen foot deep
and the chapter of minor accidents OF all
sorts Is endless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
po,,ra,, of Nrs. Harrison.

WASHINGTON, February 0.-The commit
tee of the Daughters of the Revolution
having in charge the raising OF fund for
procuring and placing in the White House
n portrait of Mrs. HARRISON met this eve
ming at the Arlington Hotel. Mrs. Judge
Putnam, of New York. chairman of tine
committee, presided. with over fifty ladies
present. The committee decided on full
length portrait and that Mr.. HUNTINGDON,
of New York. shall be the artist. The
price agreed on is $500. Mr. Hunting
don subscribed 81 900 toward the painting.
Ths ladies have thus far raised $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
Ambulauce Calls.

The ambulance answered the following
calls yesterday:
s:45 A. NJ. to a tobacco-factory on Nine
suffering with pneumonia. She was taken
home.
10:i5 A. N. to Yarhrough's factory TO q
colored woman suffering with collc. She
was treated and left.
IL A. NJ. to p. II. Mayo's factory to q
colored man suffering with fits. He was
treated and left.
6:l0P p. NJ. to 2l4 east Broad street TO 3
white woman who had fallen ia . cellar.
She was taken 10 her home. on Spring
atraat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21

It's not generally known that the Life
Insurance. Company OF Virginia, OF this
city. offers ten-year 10 per cent. invest
men,. secured by bond aud mortgages on
real estate.
G per cent. per annum - payable IN cash
each ak mouths: the balance Of per
cent. per annum is payable as tho end OF
the term.
There is no life-insurance IN this and no
medical examination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
r.liinr the Truth.

It's common saying that newspapers lie,
but when an editor writes thing and puts
his name to il YOU may be sure heis telling
the truth. Read this: I'VE have never
before said one word in favor OF any patent
but having given Simmons Liver Regu-
lator . far trial We do not hesitate to say
that for dyspepsia aud general debility It
canuot DO excelled. ."--Frd. u. CAlLds, 3D.
tor Of ne Nsrs, KentoH, o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21

ing the report ia long letter from Ber-
nard Green, the superintendent OF con-
struction. stating that there were only two
contracts made for foreign marble ana
these we're for marble to be used IN the
rotunda and grand-stair hall ot the build
ing. This was necessary to attain the enos l,,
desired IN beautifying the structure. The
committee state that the conduct OF Gene
raj Casey in the matter meets with their
absolute and unqualified approval.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
The PresIdsot-tiect.

LAKEWOOD. y. j.. February 2.
Cleveland has not vet completed MS Oaul-
moi Air Cleveland had no visitors to-day.
lie drove TO the railroad station and had
talk with I. NJ. Williams, second vice
president Of the Central Railroad OF New
JERSEY. about transportation. The plans
for Mr.. Cloveland's journey 10 Washington
and the day OF departure from Lakewood
ore not vet detcrmjncd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
Intending 10 remove from the city, |
III n Iii ~. E.nn Enrt.ltnrA AZ a 0TAat

Intending 10 remove from the city. I
will sell all my Fine Furniture a. great
sacrifice:
/ Rose Colored Brocatelle Parlor SUIT.
tine Mahogany Bed-koom Sut.,
/ White Bird's-Eye Maple Bedroom
Suit.
/ Dining Room Suit, consisting OF an
Oak Eytension-Table and Oak Chairs.
Also. handsome Oak China Closet, hand
some Oak Sideboard, and an upright six-
teenth-century Writing-Desk.
Also. all shades. Window aud Door
Screens, and fine Carpets.
All of these articles are in frs..claSs con-
dition. having been in use but ten months.
TgkMs: Strictly cash. Can oo seen be-
tween 10 A. NJ. and 4. ". any day this
week L.. ScHwARzsCHILD,
90 south Adams street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
EEAUREGARD DEAD
~, Famous Confederate Crosses
lbe River and Rests.
v,7 Military CAREER
,uc,lnrn Occupations-His WORK
Us ga, and Report on the De-
fence Of Charleston
,c,,-,ph 30 the Dlspatch.l

...r.xs.LA.. February 2O.-General
.nr,rard died al his home IN
,ailO0 o'clock tonight.
.arc Trutant Sesuregsri wns born
..oqrs. Ia, May 2s, 1919 lie was
..-,.-t la rlass rank st West Point.
.-, wright. Of North Carolina being
..> Among his classmates we're the
f.1rrntc Generals liariec and
..t mo Federal Generals Barry
.--r and Mcdowell He Was
..., .n the artillery and then 20
'". ...s. anl in lS3S-'@g was assistant IN
-.fi.a o' fo-t Adams, Ne"PotI tie
....IIT duty ~ htra'etla btY' Sh,'
.tt.r passo- oi the Mlssisslppi IN
,.f st Sort MrHeury, Maryland. IN
l't t.rc nr .inning q the war with Mex
i-' .-r,. . iu the construction OF doiences
tA4H-A1. lie was afterwards en-
t .. .rarafions AT Vera Cruz March
&c. t~t... Corro GOrdo April l7th and
.-.--l August iirh and 2Oth). cha
-..t.rhar l3th', and tho CITY OF
... ...i-r i3th and lam, where he
Yrg.L shortly nfierwarf he was
-..r lio aliqHed the fun rank OF
.-... .ors March 3. 1853, TOR fourteen
.......- services ~ lieutenant ho-
.t. U.Ife.l states. he wAs assigned 10
,... ..n.fy of New Orleans sui e1ntenC-
-.-...ilu ana repair OF torthcatlons
..r..r md on the Mississippi riyer
....r -.r-t -truriion In LaEt Pontchar-
.. -.r.frpcting engineer of :he Gus
Naw Orleans lis supervisory
.t..rt.l over the Gulf coast from
. ua No GrQndo. January 23.
.... efsl IS as Superintendent OF tho
.. ...I.my 90 West Point. hut held the
4 f.n days res gning hrs commission
....-. .f lNU1. go order 10 onter the SOUTH
- ll. Ra- placed by the Confederate
.- in .or1land Of the dctonces OF
. - C., Aul cn tho refusal of Major
i.e Federal army. 10 evacuaie
....r lr Opened fro soon after day
t morning of April -. lSGL
&c.,. .lrr.r81e ~ several hours the
er ..rrcrlercd md the garrison
.. lo7ureeard was almost immeii-
f. AlisinIa. where be was prncti-
r-sri 1f the battle oi Bull Run ,JuiY
. ... .-r ..rrrsolei NJ the last moment ~
Johnston. Here ho was again vic
. tr. srriug 81 1862 ho was ordered
....r ... .4-.-0ui iu command toGcneral 4.
.....a. aad vncn that oGicer was BILLED nj
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
Cold Weather Racing.
fBy Telegraph to the Dispatch. ]


PHILADELPHIA. February 20.-Four favor
ties and two well-played second choices
won at Gloucester this afternoon. Sum-
mary:
First raco-fve fmlongs-Tradesman
won; Sister lone second, Ann Elizabeth
third. Time, 1:04l4.
Second race-four and one-half fur
longs-Silvana won; Sir Lister second,
Harlequin third. lime. 5sS4.
Third race-seven furlongs-Pelham
won; Pestilence second. Veyay third.
Time. 1881.
Fourth race-six and one-quarter fur
longs-Samarltan won Michigan second,
Major Thornton third. Time. LAX.
Fifth receive furlongs-Tiogs won
Honest Tom second. Maid of Killarney
third. Time, l:O3s4.
Sixth race-six furlongs-Chauncey
won; Boston Tommy second, Poor Abe
third. Time. 1:20.
RACTs POSTPONED.
NEW YORK, February 2O.-The races at
Guttsnburg to-day were postponed on ac-
count Of the severe weather. Entries
stand for tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-21
Another Democratic Senator

BISMARCK, n. D., February 2O.-w. N.
Roach (Democrat). of Grand Forks, was
elected United States senator on the sixty
first ballot.
The new senator is native of Washing
ton city. Hemarried q daughter of the late
DR.. Liebermann. of Washington. Two OF
his sons are now at Georgetown College. He
he's been successful business man, and,
as it now appears. has also succeeded po-
hticallv