davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
PART l2, FOR WEEK ENDING
MARCH oath, WILL CONTAIN

s. Natives of Australia Fish
ing.
8. Native Street in Ceylon.
10. Arlington Cemetery, Ar
lington, Va.
II. In the Thousand Islands,
Canada.
II. Mission of San Antonio,
California.
l3. Cathedral of Lima, Peru.
IA. The Tomb of Canova.
Is. Niagara Falls in Winter.
16. Jupiter Terrace, Yellow
stone Park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21

Laughing with newness, the Mil
linery Parlors beckon you. II is a
case of spider and the fly. They
haven't forgiven us for rushing
such crowd in yesterday. But all
is in readinessto.day. Hosts of new
things that were in New York Mon.
day and Tuesday can be ready for
your wearing Sunday.
Take Elevator,
Never in the history OF Cohen's
has there been such an array OF
SII.KS-the very latest fads at such
'ou a hint or two to-day:
Black China-s iIkShirt. Waists, newest designs
So 75. from that TO $3.50.
Litter prices suffice to make big
selling in Mems Department. In
tereSted ? Most people are.
Leather and Tan Shade Socks, full regular
made, 10c.
pc. silk Tecks and Pour-in- Hands 15c.
75c and 81 Tecks and Fourth u ands, soc.
WINDSOR Ties, all silk plaid Surab, &c.
81 Laundered Negligee English Percale SHIRTS
G1yot French suspendcrs. lac. a pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21

l. Piccadilly Circus, Lon
don.
2. Durham Castle, England.
3. Hall of Knights, Royal
Palace, Berlin.
a. Bridge of Signs, Venice.
s.. Interior of Pompeiian
Museum.
6. The Sea of Ice, Switzer-
land.
Z. Statue of Peter the Great,
st. Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
DOMESTICS.

-
Sc. Ginghams from prominent Down'Esst'
maker qualities that must be lOc, even
were they bou ght In q regular way. Not n
bad colorng in the lot, not mean style;
some with printed GROUND effect
Crinkled Ginghams. 10 different designs DC.
a yard.
More than two hundred distinct
STYLES of Girls Refers.
NAVY and Brown All-WUoi Refers, latest cut,
ages 10 ~ years, sl.11.
NAVY and Brown Refer. sailor collar, two
rows OF braid. full sleeve, umbrella back.
62.jO. 80
Tan Atwood Refer, ladies' cloth. with navy
sailor collar and cuffs. trimmei In white
braid or ACCORDION plated braid, 600.
Broaicloth kcefer, singie-Dreas'ed. extra Iui'
sleeves. um breila back, trimmed with MORE
Cbiidren's Long Spring Cloaks, Of light tex
ture, in plaiis, checks. ana solids, unique
and pretty styles, $500 ana Co.
Unauestionably the largest line
of Ladies' Wraps and Capes in the
city.
aides Chemisettes, standing
and turnover collars, all sizes, all
colors, all qualities, 25c. Sets,
45c.
See the Linen-Colored ones.
ART GOODS.
STAMPED LINENS
lsxIs Center Pieces, i2i4c.
2lx21 Center Pieces, 23c.
24x24 Ceuter Pieces. nc.
Tray-Covers, 20x27. SOC.
15xl5 Tray-Covors, 15c.
9x9 Doylies, lOc.
Al Table-Coyers, zoe. each. Fringes TO match,
slsc. yard.
Ladies' Shirt-Waists, in new
fancy weaves, latest cuts, laun.
dered collars and cuffs, CSC.
Linen Shade shirt-waists. edged with white
t1.69
THO COHEN CO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
TO BE A GREAT RACE.
DOMINO. CLIFFORD. AND NAVARRO
TO RUN SATURDAY NEXT.
Tho Turf Events Of Yesterday Banquet
an Easy Winner at jerome Park
Other TriaIA

RACE TRACK, JEROME PARK, Sep
Club presented but poor card to its
patrons. quite large crowd put In an
appearance at the track here to-day. The
weather was perfect, and the track In
good condition. The sport witnessed was
very poor, the third race being walk
over for Banquet, while the second had
but two starters, and the fourth only
three. The last two races OF the day
proved the most exciting. Chattanooga
and Adelbert winning their respective
races I'm a hard drive.
The proposed special race between
Domino, Clifford, and Henry OF Navarro
has been arranged. IL will take place at
Morris Park on next Saturday. The dis
lance is a mile and n half-furlong. The
cracks will meet at weight for age. This
Will put Clifford on at 122 pounds. The
New York Jockey-Club will give 5000
TO the winner The provisions are a good
day and q good track. The race is ex-
pected to be the turf-event OF the year.
IL not the decade. Summaries:
First race-five furlongs-Kennel QS,
SImms, 20 u won, California second,
Urania third. Time, Loo.
Second race-one mile-Rubicon Ol5,
Midgeley. / TO 81 won. Harrington second.
Time, l;H.
Third race-Yonkers Stake, one and
one fourth miles-Banquet GA, Doggett)
walked over.
Fourth race-Titan course-Maid Marian
dO7. Doggett, to p won, Flirt second,
Melba third. Time, la.
Fifth race-one mile-Live OAK uo'
Griffin, Z TO D won. Miss Dixie second
Thurston third. Time. 1i6
Sixth race-Titan course-Chattanooga
u07. Griffin. s to 81 wen, Copyright second
Gold Dollar third. Time. L.
Seventh race-Titan course-Adeipert
MS IL. Taral, to 81 won. Old Dominion
second, Armitage third. Time, In o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
NELLIE D." IN BALTIMORE,
Tho virginia Marc Driven to Victory py
Station Yesterday.

BALTIMORE, September 29.-The talent
was again lucky to-day at the Gentle
mems Driving Clubs trotting mee'ihg'
the 2:iO class furnishing the only sur
prise. Shebas Queen was picked for
sure winner, but quit after taking two
heats. and Maggie Campbell captured the
nurse IN straight heats. Nellie ID. was
an odds on favorite for the unfinished
2:27 trottlng. and won the remaining heat
hapdlly. The 2:l5 class. pacing and trot-
ing. was a gift for Robert c., who took
the three heats easily. After four heats
OF the 2:25 trot had been stepped on,
darkness INTERVIEWED, and the race went
over until Monday.
First race-2:y7 class, trotting post
poned after three heats had been trotted
on Friday purse s5O0-Nellie D., b. m.
by Toodles, Jr. CStaton), 4, !, !, /; Raola,
br. M GRADY, !, 2. 2. 8; b. j.. c., b. e..
CWhite). B. 3. 3, 2; Otard. Prince Almont,
Antenina, Hugo, Wilbrock. in order
named. Time, 2:2S IA, 2:4 IA. 2;25 II.
2:2i.
Second race $40 class, trottlng. purse
S,OO-Maggle Campbell, br. m. by Pamli-
co (Merreneld), 2, 2. l. /. j; Shebas Queen.
b. IN. Flanders). !. l. 2, 4, A.; Annie Link
wood b. {. (Meginns9, 3, 3. 4, 3, :;
Bob johnson, ST., Hannis Blossom, In
order named. Time, 2:26 Ia. 227, 2:25 IL,
2:27 "a. 2:30 1-2.
Third race-2:15 class, pace and trot.
purse s5o1-Robert C., b. g., Thorndale
Idol Rumsey), l. /. l. Amarita. b. m.
Gvans) 2. 2. q Orange Chief. b. g.
(Greenway), 8, 3. 4; Black Dick Lissa,
Tempest. in order named. Time, 21S II,
2:l7 IA, 2:lG 1-2
Fourth race-2:25 class trott'ng Cun-
fnlsheD. purse s5OO-Charley H., &. &.
Fear. 4. G. 2, ]; Alice Berllew, b. m.
(ScotO. !, 2. 9. 4: Nellie D.. b. IN. (Staton).
3. /. 8. 3; Louis Victor. Belle Truxton,
Bradstreet Loafer T., Charley g., Mytle
Twig. in order named. Time. 81 Ii
2:22 IL. 2:2i. 1913 L.
A VIRGINIA MARE.
Nellie D., the game little mare, who was
driven TO victory by Joe Station in the
2:27 class trot. is Virginia horse. She has
figured conspicuously upon the course at
the observation-disclosures, and there. as
elsewhere, has proved to be a favorite.
and deservingly so.
The Races at LatonIn.
LATONIA, KY, September 2s.-To-day's
races were not Of special interest, al
though two of the events were exciting:
First race-seven furlongs-Elmore Gl.
H. Williams. c to u won. Abb second,
Carrie II. third. Time, lbs.
Second race-One mile-Crevasse goo a.
Clayton, 10 81 won, Pittsburg second,
Tremonia third. Time. 1:42.
Third race-seven furlongs-Cyclone QO5.
A. Clayton, 2 to u won. Eleva second.
Greenwood third. Time. 1:2S 1-2.
Fourth race-Kentucky Central Railway
Stakes, one mile-Blasco Q22, a. Clayton,
10 to u won, Doctor second, Conjecture
third. Time 1A3 IL.
Fifth race-fve furlongs-Lucy Lee 600.
Fisher. TO y won, Mary Keene second.
Two Step third. Time. 1903 IA.
Sixth race-seven furlongs-Prince I'm
perial Q0i, Garner, Z to . won, Sister
Anita second. Master Fred. third. Time,
% Ia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30

nlive during the night. A large force OF
rescuers has been at work since the cave
In occurred and late last evening they
could detect a voice from the chamber.
where the men were supposed to lie
dead.
AZ 6 O'clock this evening conversation
could be carried on, and IL was learned
that all the prisoners are alive and sup
piled with quantity OF water. but with
GU, food The fall OF rock. extending over
seventy feet 10 gangway. Is one OF
the largest In the history OF this region
where imprisoned men were finally rescued
alive. There is n scene OF intense excite
ment around the mouth OF the mine.
where the accident occurred Families
OF the entombed men can scarcely be re-
strained from going into the collicry. 80
anxious are they for the welfare of their
relatives. The men have now been In the
colliery forty-eight hours without food.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
Fatal Shooting I'm South Carolina.

CHARLESTON, S. c., September o.
4 srecial TO the News and Courier from
Pickens. S. c.. says: "At Mount Carmel.
ten miles east OF Pickens, J. w. Latham
was fatally shot by J. +. Childress,
lawyer of Pickens. Latham was fred at
at close range, the ball taking effect IN
the right side. and lived only three hours
Childress Immediately escaped, came TO
Pickens, and is now in jail one witness
stated that Latham walked up ana
struck Childress with a stick. when the
latter shot him with pistol. "A crowd
had assembled to witness prize driii
of the Pickens Guards, but the shooting
broke up the affair The cause or the
trouble was said 10 have been an ola
feud. The Jail is guarded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
TEMPLATE PLANTS CLOSE.
Reduction OF the Tariff the Alleged Cause
Thousands Thrown Out.

PITTSBCRG, PA, September %
To-day every tin-plate plant in the
United States. with possibly one excep-
ton, will be closed down. making several
thousand men idle. until the wage-dispute
IS settled The Norwood Tin-Plate Man
ufacturing Company. OF Elizabeth, \. j.,
Is the exception. and It Will suspend to-
day IL the work on hand can be COM
pletel. All the mills in this part OF the
country have closed. the last being the
big plant Of the United States Iron and
Tfn-Plate Company at Demer Station,
which suspended yesterday. To-day a
notice was posted notifying the men that
tho shutdown is due TO the reduction In
the tariff. Under the new rate the manu-
facturers assert that rollers. the highest
paid men. will earn Sc per day and over,
and all other skilled hands will earn
80 per cent. more than the same class OF
workers In the British mills. The wages
of the cheap labor. the manufacturers
say. will not be disturbed by the new
scale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30

By J. Thompson Brown & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
BAD NEWS FROM KEY NEST.
No Estimate Can Yet lie Placed Upon the
Losses.

Losses.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. September ..
Wire communication has been restored
to all portions Of Florida visited by the
storm, and by Monday all damage to the
railroads VIII have been repaired and
trains will be running on schedule time
Dispatches TO. the Times-Union tonight
from Titusville. Jupiter, and other east
coast points. where the storm WIS sup
posed to have been most severe. state
that no lives were lost, and that the dam
age TO property is not as great as In the
storm OF last year.
NEWS FROM KEY WEST.
Tonight the Times-Unon received a
special cablegram from Key West. which
Is the first news received from that city
since last Saturday. The telegram Is as
follows:
The wind commenced blowing on sun
day afternoon about 400 o'clock and con-
tinued until Tuesday night blowing
hardest between IL and u o'clock on
Tuesday. when It's velocity registered lo2
miles an hour. There was great destruc-
ton to shipping along the islands. The
wreckage extends from Dry Tortugas to
Cane Florida No estimate of the loss
Of life or Of damage TO property can be
made at present Six men have been
picked UP ana brought into this port
since Wednesday--tw Of them severely
bruised
DAMAGE TO SHIPS.
"The French barkentine Cambronne,
from Jamaica, loaded with logwood, was
driven up within 100 yards Of the shore.
The crew was taken of by the Key Vest
Wrecklng Company. The schooner Lily
White Is supposed TO be lost, having left
Punta Russo Sunday night. on Monday
night she was seen off the northwest
lighthouse in company with the schooner
Hero. which has since como into port
without her masts. The French bark
Marfello. lying in the harbor, was cap
sized.
THE large building OF f. ii. Cato, on
the South Beach. was blown down, and
part of the roof OF the United States
naval deport was taken off.
THE crack yacht Sophia was wrecked
off Talbunches on Monday afternoon
about 3 +. NJ, and IS being repaired pre-
paratory to being brought to this city.
There IL q large vessel bottom-up at
Turtle Harbor; name unknown.
"The German bark NADIA, from New
Orleans TO Lisbon, laden with flour and
slaves. stranded on Long-Kcy bank, and
is a total loss The wreckerS are saving
the cargo.
IAN the lighthouses along the water
front are washed away and many trees
uprooted Otherwise little damage was
done TO the city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
Saved liy a snrf-Iioat.

WASHINGTON, September 29.-Because
telegraph wires all along the Atlahuc
coast were Frustrated by the recent storm
the life-saving service has been unable 10
learn of marine disasters until to-day
This telegram reached here from South
port. y. c., this morning: schooner j.
A. Beasley, Of Camden. y. j.. from
Charleston. S. c., to Baltimore. Nd. with
crew of seven and cargo of phosphate
rock. STRANDED on Frying-Pan Shoals, al
o'clock Friday morning. five miles south
by west from Southport station. All were
saved by IA surfboat."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
SPLENDID FoRTIFlCATlONS IN STORE.
Pensacola to BE Protected by n Battery OF
Disappearing Guns.

PENSACOLA, FLA, September 9.-At
its last session Congress appropriated
10000 to begin the work of terrifying
four ports on the Atlantic and Gulf coast,
lines TO be designated by the Secretary
of War, Secretary Lamont, In accord
ance with the recommendation of the
engineers constituting the Board Of Forti
tcations, has designated Pensacola as
one OF the ports. The engineer in charge
of government work in this harbor has
been notified that the sum OF $4,000
has been placed TO the credit of Pensacola,
and instructed TO begin the surveys for
site upon which 10 erect battery OF
heavy disappearing guns and a battery
of sea-cOast mortars. The site has been
selected on Santa Rosa Island, one mile
east of Fort Plckens. and a survey is
now being made for a steam railway
upon which TO haul the material for the
batteries from Il wharf that will be
erected. The estimated cost Of the work
is over 100000 and when the batteries
are completed it IS believed that the de-
fence of the harbor Will be impregnable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
Tho Eair Hnna Indukfriala.

MOBILE, ALA. September 9-Ihe
Fair Hope Industrial Association OF Des
Moines, Ia, have determined to establish
a colony based on Henry Georges since
tax theory in Baldwin county, Ala Inc
lands are located between Daphne ana
Battles. on the Eastern Shore OF Mobile
bay, and officers OF the association VIII
be here shortly to start things moving
Twenty-Five families will come as soon
as preparations are completed. and this
number Will be increased TO 100 by spring.
They will engage in trucking, fruit-grow-
ing. and small manufacturing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
THE RECORD.
Pennsxlvania Democrats I'm Hnrness

PHILADELPHIA, PA, September o.
The Democratic campaign In Pennsylva-
MIA was formally opened this afternoon,
when. at the headquarters Of the State
Committee in the Lafayette Hotel, the
several candidates were notified OF their
nominations. Representative Democrats
from all over the State were present.
Acknowledgement w. l.. Hensel, who, by
reason of the fact that he was chairman
OF the late Democratic State convention,
was chairman of the Committee on Noti-
fication, in brief but effective
speech notified the candidates of their
nomination. When Mr.. Hensel had con-
cluded Mr.. Singerly read letter or ac-
ceptance for himself and the other nomi-
noes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
Victims of the storms.

NEW YORK, September 9.-The
steamer FL Rio. which arrived from New
orleans this morning. reports stormy wea-
Their on the passage. On the 18th she
saw a schooner ashore near the Tennessee
reef; also a large foreign steamer ashore
eight miles northeast of Alligator. The
latter was two-masted, fore and aft rig.
end had its stack painted dark buff with
black top. She also saw four miles north
OF Carey's Fort large vessel well ny
on a reef lying on her beam-ends. All
her masts were gone and her yards were
living across the deck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
A CHroIinian's Fearful Deed.

CHARLESTON. S. G.. September %
An attempted murder and suicide occur
red about forty miles from here on We'd
nesday last. George W. McCabe shot his
brother with double-barrelled gun, and
then committed suicide by drinking a
tumbler full Of whiskey and strychnne.
The wounded man is well known here,
having been prominent in business cir
Giles. This brother only returned from
Texas a short time ago. 1t is supposed
that he was insane. as there was no mo-
tive ascribed for the deed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
Kentucky Divides on tho Primary.

MIDDLEBORO, KY, September 2a-ot
the counties OF the Eleventh Con-
occasional District. Bell, Harlan. l'etcher.
Leslie, Perry owsley, Whitley. Knox, and
Wayne to-day ignored the restraining
order OF Judge Jones and held primary
elections. Adair. Pulaski. Clinton, Rus
sell. Clay, Laurel. and Metcalfe obeyed
the Injunction, and held no election.
casey the home Of Congressman Adams
has not been heard from. White. Adams
and Colston will run on till November.
Hon. James D. Black OemocraD claims
,ba election
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
A ormer Richmond Lady Weds a Man she
Had Never seen Before.


ROCKFORD. ILL, September 2s.--tspe-
c..I-Niss Ellen 4. Ball, niece OF eH-
fe--c H. ]. Sawyer. who has made her
i.Me with him for the past month but
".9 for seven years prior was a resi-
-.it a., Richmond was quietly married
A.-e to-day by local Baptist minister
% Daniel Kramer, OF Salem. o., whom
ste hal never met until two hours before
ne ceremony. They became acquainted
through a matrimonial journal several
months ago. exchanged photos. and the
c-raGip was entirely conducted through
~. mails. The groom IS 50 years OF age
thl the bride 4g, he having been married
once before. Both were well satisfied
".'1 the match, as were also the rela-
ives, and three hours after their mar
iafe hey were speeding away on an
EASTERN wedding trip. The groom is the
secretary o. the firm OF Mullins * Co.,
nent 40 Salem and employ go men.
hAo conduct an iron-working establish
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
Death of a Prominent soutberner.

NEW YORK. September ga Leh-
man, OF New orleans. died In this city
last evening. He was on his way home
from Europe. Mr.. Lehman was the head OF
the largest dry-goods firm in the South.
He was co years old, and native Of
Germany. He went 10 New Orleans forty
years ago a poor boy, became a pedler,
and finally established himself In the
dry-goods business, which he built upon.
He was president Of the Touro lnhrmary.
and prominent in all the Jewish charities
of New Orleans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
FOR RENT. q
DESIRABLE DWELLINGS,
WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
FOR RENT.

No. 500 Leigh street. between Eighth and
Ninth; rooms.
No. 9li Marshall street, between Ninth
and Tenth. with u rooms.
No. 3oa Twelfth street. between Broad
ard Marshall. with rooms.
No. 5lS Seventh street, between Clay
and Leigh, with rooms.
NO. go Seventh street, between Clay
and Leigh. with rooms besides detached
kitchen.
No 800 Main street. between Third and
FOURTH 10 rooms: suitable for a doctor
or dentist.
No. SIS south Third street, near Gam
ble's Hill. with 10 rooms.
No. Il9. northeast corner First and
Canal streets: 10 rooms: stable on lot.
No. 1926 Floyd avenue. near Lombardy
street: rooms
No. 2lOS Franklin street, opposite Libby
Hill Park: rooms.
No. yci Main street, between Cherry and
Linden. with 5 rooms and large lot at
tachei
Also. other dwellings. both large and
small In oil parts OF the city. Call or
send for RENT-IST.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR e. SON.
Sc 30-1t Eleventh and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
Bankbead for Congress.

BIRMINGHAM ALA. September %
A special to the Age-Herald from Tusca-
loosa, Ala. says: Pursuant TO resoiu-
ton of the Democratic congressional con-
yention, recently held at GUN. the Exc
cutive Committee OF the Sixth Congress
sional Committee canvassed the returns
OF the primary election held on sep'eH-
Der 22d. The vote was practicaiiy uhai,i-
nous for Hon. ]. n. Bankhead, and he
was declared the nominee"
Hon. Charles +. Crisp, Of Georgia !;
Henry Clarke, of Mobile; Hon. j. NJ.
Allen, OF Mississippi, and other distin-
,uished speakers were invited to address
the people Of the district during the
camnaign
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
.N.,ra.ks Protcst Filed.

OMAHA, NEB.. September pa spe-
c,al from Lincoln says: &C. j. Smythe'
chairman OF the Democratic State CEN
trail Committee. to-day filed with the
Secretary Of State protest against the
acceptance Of the boilers certificate. pur-
norting TO contain the names OF the
pemocratic nominations for State Officers.
a, the same time the certificate OF the
nomination OF candidates selected by tne
regular convention was filed by Chairman
S6nythe."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
BEAN-EATERs GET THEIR CHECKS.
And Arc Told They VIII BE Wanted Next
Year-A Baseball Conference.

PITTSBURG. September 29.-The Bos-
ton PLAYERS were to-day in receipt Of
their checks for salary In full for the
season OF 1894 Accompanying the checks
were notices from the owners Of the Bos-
ton club notifying each player under con-
tract that his services would be required
next year, and that he would be held
10 that clause which provides that the
c,ub shall have an option on the players
ssryices for the coming year at tha sauna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
,x,n Iudxe Gaynor peeline1

NEW YORK. September @.-The Tri-
,.,,na Tomorrow will have the following;
"a letter was received by An Intimate
personal friend Of Judge Gaynor IN
brooklyn yesterday Saturday. IN wn,cn
the Judge said he would not accept the
Dsmocrstic domination offered 10 him.".-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
Application for q Receiver.

ATLANTA, GA. September 29.-Appli-
cation was made here to-day for the ap-
polntment OF receiver for the Atlanta
and Florida railroad. The application
was made on behalf of the Atlanta Trust
Company. which claims that the railroad
owes il s28,4l0 The case will be heard
next Saturday by Judge Lumkin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
THE ROANOKE RACES.
Postponed Until Monday on Account OF the
Weathor-The PrOgramme.

ROANOKE, VA, September 29-(Spe-
cial)-The races which opened here on
Wednesday, under very fiattering auspices,
and which were attended by about loo
people have been postponed from day to
day since then on account of rain, but
will be continued on Monday with very
attractive programme. Forty horses from
Tennessee, West Virginia, North Carolina,
and Virginia are here. The programme
on Monday will consist OF 2AO trot,
free-for-all pace. live-eighths OF a mile
dash. running; free-for-all trot, 300 trot
and q running half-mile dash.