davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31

The following were the qualifications in
the Chaucery Court yesterday Mrs. Louisa
Canepa qualified "a eXecutrlx OF, Joseph
Canepa: Elizabeth Hey as admnlstratrlx
of the estate of H. W. Hoy: Margaret j.;
Manning as administrators of the estate of
William j. Manning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31

STANLEY a. an explorer Edison as an IN
ventor. Miss Flora A. Jones as tho dscoy-
erer ot the Famous Blush of Roses Tor tho
complexion. arc names that VIII be handed
down as bcnetIctOrs 81 the race 20 All re,
corded time. +. A. Miller. tnth and
BROAD streets, comes IN for his share (ot
theproitsl. as ho always keeps biz supply
on hand. and sells It tor Use. pc. bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
An Opportunity - Make = ~ai' and is'-
Htable Investment,

The United Banking aud building C"p-
pany, S2l east Man street, offers tor tGt a
limited number Of the share, ~ o.. c1pint
s.ock. fully paid and uoa-ass ..sa' lr - -
,er share. A cash dividend oi O. per ccni.
Der annum. payable semi-aruualiy. ~ paut
on the cost Of this stock. The stock also
participates IN the profit. of tho COMPANY.
and IL redeemed by the comiaDv ~ n, ins-
turity (Which i estimated O. De- about
eighty four mOnthsi ut rl0o pnf snare. re.
gartlless Of the cash dlyidenl- alr.ll ylid
The holder thereof. investors are luvifed
TO call or write for prospectus oi the
company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31

The following suits were instituted in
the City Circuit Court Yesterday.
+. B. q Clothing Company against Bend
helm Brothers tor $500.
James McDonough Company against
Richmond Railway and Electric Company
L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
ar Iobnson Rs.,gus

Mr.. b. F. johnson on Sunday rendered
his resignation as superintendent OF the
Leigh-Street Baptist Sunday school.
There were two reasons, he explained. that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
A Mistake.

To think we have no Shoes. Ladies' Shoes
from SI.-O to $50; Gonf'cuol's shoes
from 8 to =. Price very l1w tlr casa.
On the wrong side ~ Broad and ilgUta.
,. n. SrI.,r.
Shoe anl Hunk House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
Old papers for sale a, Is cents a hundred
at DlsPATcH Office.

No woll-rcgrlated household should he With
ont a bottle OF ASGOsTCRA BirrEhs, tho world
renowned appetizer ami mugorator. beware
Of counterfelts. Ask for the genuine article
manufactured by DR.. J. G.. b. siesert u sons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
THE NEW SOUTH.
lIEETINGS-Fifth Tuesday.

TRINITY LODGE, GOOD IENPLAR7.
WEsr-END LODGE, GOOD lEAfLAHe'
HOWARD s-GROyE LODGE. GOOD ltdFtfH'
OLD p0hlSlOS COHHAsDREl, GOLDEN hAhi'h'
&c" WaST yIRGfNfA kk0iAEff.
"D," FIRST VIRGINIA REGfAKNl.
"F.' FIKsf ylKGISTA hE6fAEhI-
RIcnMoSD LIGHT INFANTRY 8LtEa
RICHMOND nOWfTLEkS.
AIEOHA COUNCIL. ANERICAS NacHANics
JAaEsTOwN TRIBE, RED HEA.
RICHMOND COUNCIL, AkkHiCAN htchAhlCs.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, ODD-FhiLoNs.
FlTzHUCH LODGE, oDD-PELLOWs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
Phi,Iip.' Dlgestible Cocoa

il more delicious In taste and aroma anf' by the
process Il IL prepared. Is srenderoi more noun-h-
ing and moro easily digestei than any other
,reparatloa of cocoa or chocolate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
RHEUMATISM.
What 70 Do TO Perfectly Cure Il.

Now is tho sea-
son of pains and
aches OK rheu-
naiism and uen.
ralcia. ietitfs
absurd and IN
necessary to sgf-
FER.
spcakingupon
the subject. tbs
well known Mr.
william Gucke-
mus. Of % stark
street. Utica. y.
y. aid 20 the
writer; year
lcOull hard.
~ move in my
bed; had tertl-
Lilo pafpg IN nv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31

NosaPBR REMEDY can be hai for Coughs AMI
Colds or any trouble Of tho Throat than
Z" Broua's bronchial TroehSs.' Price 20 cents.
>oId onfy in b0res.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
ENrRIEs sd LouIsYILLE.

LOUISVILLE, III, January 30.-The en-
tries for the spring stakes Of the Louis
willie Jockey Club are published to-day
and make the largest showing in the his
tory OF Kentucky racing. Last year
the nominations were nearly all from
Kentucky and the South. This year
they come from New Jersey to
California. from Chicago to New Or
leans. and from England. The Hourst-
bourne stake leads of with % entries; the
Runuymedo comes next with 50 the
Alexander has 80 the Denbeck. So the
Kentucky handicap, 81, and the Mer.
chants. &c. while the Derby, Oaks, and
Clark stakes aggregate 15o more. making ia
all 675 entries for the nine stake races.
The entries are also of high class, the
Kentucky Handicap including such per-
formers as Nadsworth, Ida PiokwIck.
Poet Scout, Aloha. King Lee. Helen
Nichols. Tulla Blackburn, and others
equally famous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31

Make note of it's cents buy the best
iinimsnt out, Salvation Oh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31

A dispat % the Haltlmore sun from Cane
Charles, Va. states that iccberg- from % 10 30
feet hlgn were m Chesapeake Bay ab,nt I've
miles ont yesterday mOrning aud drifting To-
wards .he open sea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
FIELD OF SPORT.
America Out-Sculied by Eogiand-Mid-
winter Turf Events.
fBv AngIo.American cable TO THO Dispatch.

rBy Anglo-American cable to tho Dispatch.l
LONDON. January 30.-The international
scull race between George Bubear. the
English oarsman. and George HOsmer, Of
Boston. took place This morning and was
won by Bubcar. who defeated his oppo-
nent by about FIVE lengths. The. course
was from Putney to Mortlake, distance
of about four miles and quarter. and the
race was for the championship of England.
the Sportsman challenge cup. and stakes
Of 800.
BUbear rowed thirty-seven strokes 20 the
minute, while Hosmer pulled thTty-ntne.
The winners time was n minutes ana 70
seconds. Hosmer's time was II minute )
and - seconds.
The race was one Of the most oue-sided
ever seen on the Thames. There was not
the slightest hope from the start that Hos
mer would win
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
THE GLOUCESTER TRACK.

GLOUCESTER. \. j.. January 30.-Four
fayorites won nj Gloucester today. MI
the winners were we'll played, with the
exception OF CouundrUm.
First race-t our and One-half furlongs-
Apollo won; Lille B. second, Morning
Glory third. Time. So
Second race five furlougs-Glanmar
won; Karl b. second Silyana third.
Time. l05a.
Third race-sx anl one-half furlongs =
Climax won: Lee >. second. Eddie 81.
third. Time. l:28
Fourth race-One mile-Poet won;
Raleigh second. Silver Queen third. Time.
1.4-i
Fifth race-f0ur and one-haif furlOngs-
81. Patrick won: Ann Elizabeth second,
Zlngara thl-d. Time, jGi9.
Sixth race-six and One-quarter fur
longs - Conundrum Won; Jerquet second,
Boston Tommy third. Time. 1863.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31

Senator Hunton is of the opinion that
the Norfolk and Western railroad bill Will
be fayorably reported from the Senate
Committee, and he thinks 1t will pass but
saws that tho friends of the measure viii
have to fight hard TO prevent the adoption
OF Senate amendments likely 70 tie up tho
matter IN conference
Colonel Sarnue. Buck formerly OF New
Orleans. but now resident of Abemarle
county. Va, was among the visitors ut the
Capitol to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31

GrrrEsBuRG. n. j.. January 30. Tho
muddy condition of the track today
caused the plungers a great deal of a'xletv.
1t also put their Judgment at fault n three
instances at least.
First race-four and one-half furlOngs-
Olga won; Hayti second. Pink III. tnlrd.
Time, 5734.
Second race-seyen furlongs Out of
Sight won: Gladiator second. Blackburn
third. Time, 1.03i.
Third race-slX turlongs-Air Plant won;
Inferno second. Panway third. Time.
1:lG'i.
Fourth race-one and one-half miles
Laura won. Sir George second, Frederick
Lee third. Time. 2:i3..
Fifth race-onc ba.f mile blossom won;
Favor Ban second, Inspector third. Time.
90
sixth race-oue mile-Miss Bell won;
Glenlochy second. Joe Courtney third.
Time. lac
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31

Mud and melting snow were everywhere
under foot and temporary plank-walks had
been D. eccd near the grave. and on these
tnefamily. friends aud official associates OF
the dead statesman stood during the last
ceremony. Overhead the SKY was hidnen
hl le4den clouds that foreshauowed ram.
Al ono SIDE and near the head OF the
uraye-so close that its roots almost
clcruach on the grave-standS taIl
Mckorv-tree. With the exception OF
Mr.. Blame all the family and the rela,
tyes were there. aud behind them @ood
tho President of the United States. the
distinguished pail bearers members OF the
Cabinet, Nce-iresident Morton. and many
Intimate friends and political associates.
IT. Hamiu read the simple burIal-ser-
wee of the Presbyterian Church. Ihls
was followed 10y an eXtemporaneouS
prayer. a. follows:
We thank Thee, Heavenly Father, that
10 those that trust IN Christ the last OF
earth IS the hrst Of Heaven. We thank
Ince that those solemn and sad words
dust 10 dust and ashes 10 ashes are not
sptken OF the soul. We invoke Thy COM
forting presence IN this household as they
return 70 their sad home, and beseech
J nee 10 make good the void IN their hearts
IN those 7ad hours that are yet TO follow.
May their trust IA Thee be unshaken
and the precious memory OF their departed
console them M thor loneliness. Enable
them 20 look away from the open tomb
into the open Heaven. and by the vision of
faith may they see their dear one safe with
Thee and when others shall perform for
as these last Offices of love, may they have
the sweet assurance that they are forever
with the Lord.
Forgive our sins and receive us, when
this life shall close, into the everlasting
ioy and felicity OF life immortal IN tho
name aad for the sake Of Jesus Christ our
Lord"
TARTE 10 yAETu.
Then came the benediction. and all that
was mortal of James Gillespie Blaine was
Consigned TO earth. The interment was
over Gfteen minutes after the eortsas On.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
HOME RULE BILL.
The Measure Defeated in the House OF
Lords.

Inc Measure Defeated in the House of
Lords.
LONDON, Sept. S.-A significant feature
Of the home rule discussion in the House
of Lords is the fact that a special police
force was ordered to report for duty in
the palace yards in front of the House OF
Parliament, in order to be ready for inn
mediate action in case Of hostile demon
stration against the Lords when the latter
should leave the building after division
on the home rule bill.
The House presented a brilliant and
almost unprecedented spectacle. when al
10 p. NJ, Lord Salisbury rose to deliver
the last speech IN opposition to the home
rule bill. The House was crowded, as
well as all OF the approaches. Lord Sal
lsbury was loudly cheered when he arose.
In the course Of his speech, he said: 1.-The
proposed retention of Irish mem bers in
the Commons is an outrage, 50 enormous
and grotesque, that l am surprised that
any responsible Government dared to
suggest it. Cheers. All arguments OF the
Government showed their policy to be
one OF despair. They had no right to
take step which endangered the exist
ence, happiness and prosperity OF the
Irish people. The men who would gov
ern Ireland, should the bill pass, arc
those who have been found guilty OF
criminal conspiracy. Should We not be
in an infinitely worse position than at
present If We entrusted Ireland TO such
men, in event OF trouble with the United
States or any other foreign power? Lend
cheers If you allowed this aLrociuas,
treacherous bill to pass You would be un-
true to the duty which descended TO you
from a splendid ancestry"
Inc Earl OF Kimberly spoke for tho
bill on behalf of the Government and a
division was then taken, resulting 40
against the bill and Al for T.
In the street an immense crowd
awaited The announcement OF tie result
OF the division. A strong detachment OF
police mingled with the crowd, and were
drawn up IN front OF the entrance 20 the
building. When the result finally
reached the people it was received with
vociierous cheering. An analysis Of tho
vote shows that twenty-five Bishops aud
Archbishops, who were present ut tho
division all voted with the majority.
The vote was the largest ever recorded in
the House OF Lords.
The record-union., 1893-09-09

through the grounds, under the auspices
OF the Grand Army of the Republic
Fifty thousand veterans are expected to
participate. There will be series of
popular concerts in the TRANSFORMATION
building by a dozen bands and instru-
mental quartettes. California Will keep
open house and present packages of fresh
irult 10 every visitor. Utah will entertain
with the aid of the great Mormon choir.
The magnificent New York State
building has been presented to the Ma
tional Board Of Lady Managers for per-
ranent snuseum for woman's industrial
work. Pie presentation was made by
Governor Flower in person.
-Four great ch0irs sang in the chief
choral competition of the Columbian
Eisteddfod, in Westval Hall, this after
noon. There were the Cvmrodorion
Choral Society of Scranton, Pa; the Salt
Lake City Tabernacle Choir; the Scran-
ton Choral Union and the Western Re
serve Choral Union of Cleveland. Five
thousand dollars was the first grand
prize, with gold medals to the successful
conductors. The prize for the second best
chorus was 81 COO
This was the last day of the great stock
show, which has been one Of the most
successful features of the fair.
The total admissions. to-day were 2O8.-
7oO, OF which III, ,252 were paid.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
NINE TROUBLES IN EUROPE.
Nottingham Strikers Attempt to Sc
FfPa tn a Nina

Nottingham Strikers Attempt to Set
Fire to a Mine.
LONDON, Sept. S.-The riots in the coal
mining districts are increasing and very
serious trouble is anticipated. At Not
tingham the strikers saturated three coal
cars with parai1ine and coal oil and sent
them ablaze down an incline toward the
pit entrance and severely stoned the DO
lice who endeavored to prevent the out
rage. They dispersed only after a des-
perate struggle.
In view OF the serious outlook, a de-
| tachment from northern regiment has
| been dispatched to the MIdIands, and the
Suffolk Regiment and force Of cavalry
VIII be held in readiness TO go at mo-
menJ'S notice.
Lord Inasham's colliery, near Ponte-
tract, was so badly wrecked that il will
require three weeks to repair it. The
shooting there last night by troops of
eight rioters, two OF whom have since
died, caused much commotion among
the strikers, who are gathering from all
parts, yowing vengeance.
From different sections of Yorkshire
come reports of striking miners rioliup
and destroying property OF the employ
erS, Troops have been sent to all sec
tiOns whore troubles are occurring. The
people are much alarmed. Thousands of
rounds of damage has already been done.
and the work Of destruction continues
Shops ana saloons are being pilIaged. ana
crops destroyed. On the other hand 90. :
900 Welsh miners resumed work to-dav.
and it is hoped their action NAV have y
beneficial effect upon English miners.
who are now in state of extreme excite
ment.
The North Stahordshire miners also
agreed 10 rdsume work at the old wages.
There is great distress among the miners
at Derbyshire. The men there are liter
ally starving.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
THE new BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Sacramento viii be Given an Oppor-
tunity to Get In,
The Manager VIII be Here Tonight to
Consult With the Fans of
the Capital City.

| J. B. Gilbert, who is well known to the
baseball patrons of this city owing to his
connection here with the amateur end of
the national sport, will come up from
San Francisco this evening, with view
to placing in the new six-club league a
team representing Sacramento.
During the week Mr.. Gilbert closed a
deal with the Southern Pacific Company,
| the owners of the Haight-street baseball
grounds, whereby he obtained full con-
troll of the ball park in San Francisco.
1t is his intention to place the new base
ball organization on q playing basis as
speedily as possible and it is expected
that the opening games will be played
next Saturday afternoon. The six-club
association will be constructed with the
Central League as a foundation and to
the four teams in that institution two
clubs will be added. Oakland is said To
have already been selected for the fifth
town, and the sixth club member will be
taken from either Sacramento, Stockton
or san Jose.
Applications for franchises have al
ready been received from the latter two
cities, but Mr.. Gilbert says he will give
this city the preference, provided arrange
ments can be quickly and satisfactorily
made to place team in the field.
He believes that Sacramento possesses
considerable local talent, capable of fur
nishing frst-class exhibitions, and by
using in addition, available players Of the
detunct California league, he is confident
that strong club can be organized in this
city.
The league now being formed will be
conducted in a manner radically different
from the way the old baseball association
was managed. 1t is his intention TO have
the association incorporated Immediately.
thus preventing the trickery and iobbery
that characterized the work of Harris.
Finn & Co. at the opening of former sea-
sons.
The games will be played under the
| percentage plan, and this will serve as
stimulus to the players to give the public
the best article OF the sport they are
capable of displaying.
/ The league will be placed under the
protection of the National agreement.
| end the players thus be made amenable
to discipline.
Mr.. Gilbert wishes to meet tonight
1 with all persons VINO have the interest of
/ the game at heart. He will submit and
receive suggestions, and is anxious to
/ have speedy action taken in the matter
{ He will leave the selection of manager
1 with the persons who desire to Intimately
associate themselves with the new Sacra-
mento team, and has expressed the hone
that some popular, energetic and enter
I prising young man be chosen.
! The meeting this evening will be held
at 706 street.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
Results of Yesterdays Races on East
crn Tracks.

Results of Yesterdays Races on East
crn Tracks.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept S.-The track was
fast. Free-for-aQ trot, Muta Wilkes won,
Martha Wilkes second, Henry c. third.
Best time, 2:13!
Two-ten pace, Vitello won, Cleveland
second, \. Alias third. Best time 2:I2
Two-twenty-tour trot, Voorwsky won,
Norris II. second, Judge Keoler third.
Best time, 2:lS4.
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
WASHINGTON PARK, Sept. 8. = The
track was fast. The 2:40 pace, Whirligig
won, Intone second, Sigma third. Best
time, 2:244.
The 2:l9 trot, Miss Ida won, Parole
second, Hidburn third. Best time, 2:l7.
The 2:2S trot, Jennie X. won, Brazil
second, Star Princess third, Diamond
Joe fourth. Best time, 2:l64.
The 2:l5 pace, Coastman won, Lena
second, Wilkie Knox third, Atlantic
King fourth. Best time, 2:l0t.
AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 8.-The track
was fast. Seven furlongs, Speculation
won, kirkover second, Rosa IL. third.
Time, 1870 So.
Futurity course, Don AIonzo won,
Annie Bishop second, Mask third. Time.
I:10 SO.
Futurity course, Factotum won, Right
more second, Huscius third. Time,
One mile, Ramapo won, Soundmore
second, Rudolph third. Time, l:42 80.
Futurlty course, Lady Bess won, Stone
nell second, ROslyn third. Time, l:lO l-5.
One mile, Void won, Nero second. Mar
shall third. Time, l:43 2-5.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Sept. 8.-Tnere was fast
rack. Five furlOngs, Cocheco won, Sam
Watkins second, Little Lewis third.
Time, 1903.
Four and half furlongs, Aunt Ida
won, HI Henry second, kingscraft third.
Time, 0:564.
Six and a half furlongs, Tom Kelly
won, Lucille Manette second, Francs
Pope third. Time, la.
SIX ana half turlongs, InvereauId
won, Mamie Lord second, st. Pancreas
third. Time, l:23@.
One mile, Linda won, Bonnie B. sec
ond, Kenwood third. Time, l:43.
Mile and fifty yards, Bonnie Byrd won.
1:47.
AT LAToNIA.
LAToNIA, Sept S.-There was fast
track. Thirteen-siXteenths OF mile.
Bonnie Lassie won, Judge Hughes sec
ond, Cora Taylor third. lime, I:23.
One mile, Judge Cardwell won, Pea
body second, Vida third. Time, I:433.
Six turlongs, Rejection won. Bob
Speed second, Lindsay third. Time.
l:l6t.
Eloven-sixteenths Of a mile, French
Lady won, Parish Queen second, GIoriana
third. Time, Ill.
Five furlongs, Sigurd won, Danube sec
ond, Buck Edie third. Time, I:O44.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
Letter Addressed to the Manager oi
the State Board of TAade.

Letter Addressed to the Manager of
the State Board of TAade.
SAN Francisco, Sept. S.-W. H. Mills
has addressed the following communi-
cation to the State Board of Trade:
h. ". MdStjH, General Manager of the
state Board Of IrGde, San francisco.
CdL-DEAR SIR: The Ways and Means
Committee of the House of Representa-
tives will take testimony and listen to
argument on the general subject of the
protected industries of America, as pre-
liminary TO a modification Of the Mchin-
ley tariff.
| beg to call the attention of the State
Board of Trade to the Importance of hav-
ing proper representation made before
the committee on the subject of the pro-
tected industries of the State Of California
the raisin, fruit and other industries of
importance to this State.
Whatever difference of opinion may
exist among the members of the board
as to the national policy of protection, it
is certainly apparent to all that while
that policy maintains its importance each
protected industry shall have its rights
and interests duly respected.
1t Will also be apparent TO you and the
members OF the board that the most un-
fortunate condition in which any partic-
ular industry can be placed is to be de-
MED protection in a Government where a
protective policy is the rule.
The question at issue, then, is not the
abstract relative merit between prOtec-
ton and free trade, or protection and tar
itf modification. The issue involved is.
Snail the objects of cultivation in Cali
fornla be denied the protection which in
evitably will be afforded to other indus
trial pursuits OF the country?
The hearing before the Ways and
Means Committee of the House closes on
the 10th of the present month. The
action OF the board should therefore be
prompt, energetic and efficient | leave
for Chicago tomorrow evening and will
probably visit Washington before NV
return. My opinion is that the most
effective commission that could be sent
would be some one well known to have
played prominent part in the creation
of the industry he represents-a raisin-
grower, well-knowt fruit-grower. etc.
and the commission should be as large as
the necessities OF the case demand. The
foremost producer in various lines ought
to be chosen, as, for instance. A. B. But
Ter as representing the raisin industry,
A. Il. Hatch as representing the fruit in
dustry, or General \. p. Chipman as
representing the general horticultural
interests OF the State.
would also respectfully suggest that
the Governor be requested to solicit for
Shs SCiAll2AASoAOli tl1dN may DO sent a near
ing before the committee.
beg leave further to suggest that the
board telegraph the Congressional dele
CATION in Washington to secure a contin-
uation of the hearing until such time as
California can be heard by special repre-
sentatives.
l am not suggesting in the least anv
want of confidence in the Congressional
delegation from this State. but sDecial
technical knowledge and expert testi-
mony will be Of the hig hest value in the
present instance. Yours very truly,
"