davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-07

George Bunnel, UndertaEer aud Emb almeR
No Wayne street Telephone call 7si A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-07

Sarsaparilia has made me feel better in
every way" Mrs. A. 2. Dunlap, Arlington,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-06
Turf Events Notable.

LONDON. October 5-This was the
ou.uiug day OF the Kempiou Park au-
tumn meetug. Tne event a. the day was
the race fGr the Imperial kcupton-Fdrk
Great breeders stakes of 900 sovcreiBns.
one mile. The rae was Won hy Lgrl
ROscbcry's bay colt Sir Nisto, with Mr.
Daniel CoOpors hav tllY Float In second
place. and Mr.. a. ". CoX's bay MY Ca
TALTiMORE. October 5.--surprlses
wcro sprung to-day Al Pimlico. The
greatest OF them was the poor showing
made by Rob rt q. in the 2l4 pace. Ine
geItins ~ an unbrat-n trcStd ,,a g g"r t,,s ths
falf Little PIT Won the first heat In
, driving finish. The second heat was
hard drive be,we'n PIT and ROBERT 9
mn. latter was then shHken on. but BIlH-
z1rI came strong and raced neck ana
n4ck with PITT To the wire. winning by
~ class-trotting. purse N.ooo-Eiectr'' 81
Coin, !. /. /, Algonquin, g. j. kocknuti'
g,,-iyt9n. Prince Almort Bon Ami. June
Wrhers. Nellie T., Bradstreet, M'sle
Dousias. Harry Hili Patroon anu k91brrt
w. Taylor. in the order named. iln'e'
- 9i77 ! cL1ss-trot,ing, purse. sLooo-Orange
chief. !. /. !; LISA, 4; :. 3. james L..
g. 3. > Walter Herr. Kingwood Happy
Lady. Georgia H.. Currlto. Tony kloch'
Johnny Golddust. Abraham l.. In the
or .Ir nafut'l liltlF, i'. a. -'i' =
2IL paclng-purse $1,000 Unhnishedl-
TIttIe PIN. l. .. BLIZZARD :. !: Major
Wolfe. >. T. AmOrctta. Robert G, Iempert'
WeoI Wilk-s. m the order named liine'
213iz 21}2.
MORRIS-PARK RACE-THACK,. y. y
October Opening lay OF the t,lt mr.
Ing Of the New York Jockey cup ne
weather all that could have been desired,
Inn the track soft ami sticky, owing %
the recent rains. Tn attendance not
The track dried out perceptbly as thr
dav wore on, and promises 10 be IN good
cCndition for tO-mOrrOW's special race
between Domino, clifford, and Henry oI
First race-slx furlongs-Brambalet
Qllv1 won April Fool second. tuscan
second race-one mile-Warlike won,
Beansey second, Baroness third Ilile'
Third race-Albany Stakes. six fur
longs-Rright Phosbus won, SHADOW
Dance (colU second, Monaco thlrd. Iime'
Fourth race-Jerome Handicap, one ana
one-fourth miles -RubicOn won, Declare
second. Harrington third. Time: zN -
Fifth race-hve furlongs-t tHenm9yhe
won. Maid Marian second. Lady Violet
sixth race-sx furlongs-little Billy
won. Old Dominion second. Goid Doliar
third. Time Ill IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-06
THEY HAVE A BABY.
II Can Be Seen ai sydnor s shepard. sud
Most Remarkable Baby 4, I..

They have been welded To tho wind.
mill, pump. and well-drilln< bus,nes. ,o-
nearly fifteen years. but ,hoir frat babv
has just made IT'S appearance. 7, has
DOT made It's presence known. or intro.
duced Itself with the usual STIR ana cam.
motion. nor has u SHOWN any disposition
10 drown the nolse OF their bufy shop 80
deblr the use OF their telephone. ~. a.
Tho peculiar part ~ lt ls thar lt has
already demonstrated The fact th,t ~ 4.
capable OF taking ts place and doing ia
share Of the work lust Ike It's m1i.ef."
Going into details about u, it nas =
galvanized steel head i0nr feet m a aroe.
ter, ana solid body mounted on t.ree
galvanized steel less. thirty feat long.
we.l-braceJ. ami capable ~ stanllng ~
against any ordinary 'agfn. and ln sUch.
contrary 10 other b4Ifs.' It shuts %
and takes care Of itssi. Nben connected
20 the wonderful littir pump devised b.
Mr.. Sydnor f0r it ,sl.0t. use. it VIII
pump several hunlrci salons Ok water
per day. Now, tas f.s KIND ~ bay
you want IN yaur 500 rHlp r.. 20 s4p-
ply water 10 your range. hlt.. ETC.. h1t
and cold. Every body sass Ceaf ls. pe1-
pie who h1ye them s1y tnet babies cost
money and are eN.ru $50 liN. -.es. iut
this is not that h.nl n. baby. They
will be pleased o. rra.sa Sd. one an
complete. In ur-t-ci. .2 ruar.n. m9. cry.
lngD order. for SO. tu. .I U. snG
compare rs cost wiH ... l.n. kri.
Then think of n 'h Y... r.r.s. While
the other one maNef N.t na-.. lrI .-en
what the writer con- '.s.. ...l makes
YOU Jon tto "<n'sh.. .f la..t." or at.
foc,s you with lsn... I. ..r ioal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-06
AMERICAN PROTECTIVE ASSN.
Patrick Egan on the Plans and Purposes
Of the Organization.

NEW YORK, October 5.--At a meeting
cf tine Executive National Republican
Committee, Chairman Manley submitted
a. long letter from Patrick Egan. dated
September llth. hearing upon IN" Ameri-
can Protective Association. After giving
the purposos rOr which he American
Protective Associa tiun was rOrned-ylz..
T. rytafi ANA break down he power or
tie PUl- and also 20 oppose any Catholic
for public otiicc-Mr. Egsn says:
"Thc American Protective Association
has entered upon campaign OF the most
dtllhtrat.. VcuOmOus. and OutfdSrous M
tep.es nt0tiou and siander against the
Catholic Church. It's rights It's organiid a
tiOn, It's clergy Ia converts anu t5
members. ana above all. by attTlbutluS
to The Pafdl authority certain designs
and purpose, IN regard % me politics %
This country, which the American Cathcic
hierarchy ana the lay members OF the
Catholic Church would themselves b. the
very first 10 rise up against aud defeat
II is Attempting. by stealth, By secret
81 legations. and by faliacious representa-, f,
tiOn regarding It's numerical Strength anu
influence, To iBiinidate ana capture weak
kneed politicians OF al parties and COM
init them 70 pledges 10 support Inc un-
Christian ana un-Amcrlo&u OBJECTS OF N"
order. and seeing that al present indica-
tOgs T1lIt III the direction % ktpubdcan
success. il Is making efforts 10 attach IL
sel' tO the Republican party 50 tAdt II
may be- able To claim a share in It's pros
ltCttNr Victory.
"The Catholic citizens, numbering at
present nearly one htth OF the pOpula-
lion Of the United states. never have
sought, anl never will seek, any ae-
vantage OF their fcllOw-citizens. Ihty
never have countenaDced and never VIII
coUnt@nance. either prosecution or pro
script.On against any other section or IN
people on account Of religious belief; they
have never sought In the past. nor VIII
they seek In the future, any more uan
that - which under the Constitution or
their country. they are entitled.
II feel confident that the enlisntehsd
sentiment Of the American people can De
defended upon to very soon stamp OUT
the present noNious attempt 10 revive
among Us the feuds and horrors OF hhoH- =
n0thinetsm' Mean anc, | tcel that We
Catholic Republicans have 'ths fight 70
expect from our leaders the assurance
that all attempts ON the part OF those
bigots and disturbers TO exploit our party
VIII be strongly discOuntennnceL ana
that no negotiations or alliances VIII De
entered into, OF undertakings or pleugts
be given to the so-callsd American fro-
tective Association or any kindred asso-
ciation.' .,
The Herald adds; The committeeman
were 10th 10 say anything upon the SUP
iect after the meeting. but IL was gain
cred that they had thought IL wise 10 tshe
no action In the matter, holding that they
should not touch upon question that
had been ignored by the state Conventioh'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-06
ocnrae G. lilanA Nominated.

KING AND QUEEN COURTHOUSE,
". october ..-O@nec.al) A conve venuoil
ya. h,l here to-tdy to nominal, d
ID.ia0Cr.tIc e4ul'iat. 10 succeed he late
I.r.s ~ Jou.s as n mbcr ot the liou'c z
.r I.f.sat.s az Niieuil. The atiendihcf
of del .yt,s was full anl in short uite
tsct unanimously nominated Mr. Hc1I-c
q Bland. of C.utrcvil'. Sir. Bland, upon
n',r, tnf.ru. oi his nomination. WIS
escorted u.. and ln a. rev Woi-chos'li ~, H.
make accepted. The nomination o4 Mr.
Bland .s d most acceptable on, ,e. 10 10 'no me-
Democrats OF TN county. ana leaNvs IL;
I,..I.t ae 10 who viii represent King and
oY",o should the Governor call tho Gene
r,d Assembly together.
'(lr Rlanl ie about 40 years old, and one
Of the substantial citizens Of the GO una, ma ,
,rDu known for his enterprise ana pEnhc
,..rr an active worker ~ the Demo-
crltc party. AID fuliy o4pahic 3i i,1iiia assuni,
Ink me responsibilities which VIII deVoi'7
'rhc Topu'ls;s also hsd 4 conysntioIns @1IioIs
today and nominated Sir. j. =. furc-ii
as mir canJ cate for the STATE Leg Ia
fure Mr PARCEL has been county cildii. cildid !,
man Of his party. but has no spec'ai
.fY.rpfn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-06

hard work one Of the members OF the
company having come from Winchester IN
order that his command should make the
maximum percentage. Major Simon =
staff had present II men and absent =.
THE. DLuE,S IN NEW QUARTERS.
Immediately upon the conclusion OF MS
work here Colonel Stern went 10 tne
plues' new armOry. corner or Nlnth anu
Cary streeta. where that battalion was
reviewed. Both companies made an OK
ceelingly credtabla showing, not a ihan
hing absent. , 80,
Tho batt.lion assembled NJ their tenn
rorary quarters IN the old city hal'
building at $50 O'Clock, and heaheh W
their band marched down 10 tnelr NJ"
armory. large number OF ia'ies
present awaiting their coH'hs' anu 10.
the maanidcent battalion marched lh.o
tho drlll-haII they were loudly applaudeo;
Companv A showed up with % men. anu
Company u with IS. The band. numpor-
ing ia mecca. was short one man. VINO
WAS detained st home on accoHh.
sickness Major Cutchlns's entire s'd'A'
ii officers. was present ,,,,,
The field and staff officers OF the ns'
Regiment Of Cavalry, numbering eienlee"
officers and the retired colonels-thr'e-
were then inspected Five OF the s'alI-
officers and one retired colonei WIZ
absent. o,
As soon as this inspection was con-
cluded. Captain Ainslie put ms M"
through almost every movement
scribed by the tactics. which they eAe-
cutel with great precision and mucn ,i,
credit to themselves. They were hberaily
applauded. After about twenty-mihutes
driu they were brought to parade ,.ss'- res.,
and Comrany 4 took the floor. lhe'I
movements were Ike clock-woIk, al"
were also literally applauded
\ GIFT FOR THE BABY.
lust before the inspection. while the
bsttalion WAS drawn ny in line Priyau"
Joseph Young, Of Company u. stepped 10
tho front. holding In his hand piuSh
case In which was a silver bowl anu
spoon. This. In a few appropriate worus'
he presented to Captain Ainsi4e' to pc
delivered 10 his little daughter, Only
~. weeks old. on behalf Of the company
Inscribed on the bowl was the following
"Presented - Mary Nicholas Ainslie. our
Captains Daughter, By Company B, i.
l.. l. p. Pattalion. october ;. lsaL'
Captain Alnshe accepted the g'rt IN an
ornate Httlr speech. and his reference 10
his ia aughtcr drew from his friends IN the
hall loud applause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-06
ANOTHER WAR TORPEDO.
Invention OF Texsn-soid to thinc Tor
Ono Million Dollars.

FORT WORTH. TEN, October 5.-Ihe
latest discovery Of destructive machinery
is the invention OF a Fort Worth man,
General F. NJ. Clarke, late secretary OF
the Chamber Of Commerce. The invention
Is called the electrical fish-shaped ,orpeu1,
and is to he used in naval warfare. lt
has been tested. and works To- perttct,on'
Tho torpedo can b. 50 controiIed ny eleS,
tric1l appliances that IT can be IroJ"ctet
against wdrships and blow them 70 a'0ils.
General Clarke left tonight ior Nv. Nv
York TO complete a deaf WIN tne y III -
government to supply the torpedoes: u Dc
used in the war with japan. ln9 Cnlhes'
are 10 DAY $4,000. of which sum me ~
ventor is to receive 10000. and MS part
uer Colonel Fred Grant. The r.
mainder. q neral Clarke received "A check
for 5000 from the Chinese goVerhhtht
to pay his expenses in consummatinB tie
great deal. a..
The invention is not a patent as IN
chemical combinations fofm4nb lne
plosives are a secret known 10 the III
yeutOr only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-06
STANTON B COFFIN.
\ Receiver Appointed for This FIRM oi
Bankers. and why.

NEW YORK, october Oh the United
states Circui, Court to-day Judge La
coube appointed Newman Erb. Of q east
seventy-fourth street, receiver for TIE
banding and brokerage nrm Of stanton
& Coffin. at p broadway. The members
OF the firm are Walter stanton ana VII
lam +. Coffin. The receiver is astsd Ior
by Mr. stanton on the ground that the
members Of the firm wish 10 dissolve part
nership This partnership was formed III
January last The assets. il Is stated are
g Co0.NV-enoush. Il judiciously handled 10
cover the liabilities. The receiver -
asked for because it IS believed that the
assets OF the company would be better
taken care of IN his hands.
LATER.-lt turns out that straltened
finances had as much as anything else
10 do with the receivership for Coiiin *
Stanton. To-day the Manhattan BANK
refused TO certify checks for them, pc
cause their account, formerly a ld'be
and active one had been drawn uo"u
to a small sum. For some time past
they have been planting their paper or
IN other words, securing loans from
country banks on their notes, ana thiS
paper Is said TO be scatterec Az over
New England and 10 some extent III 'he
Wet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-06
ENGLAND AND JAPAN.
The Settlement with China to Be Inter
nationnI- Uncle sam.

MANCHESTER. october 5.--The Guard
ian says to-day that English diplomats
In Japan cable1 TO London on September
30th the destination OF the secret expedi-
tion which let Hiroshima last week.
AMI also described the policy that the
japanese government would adopt in the
event OF the collapse Of China. Russia
and ENGLAND, however. have decided that
the settlement Of the trouble between
China and Japan shall be an international.
AMI not merely 4 Japanese affair, and
this fact has tended 10 make Japan
angry.
Germany and France, the Guardian
SAYS. concurred In the plan 70 make
the settlement an international matter.
The policy Of the United States Govern
mcut is uncertain II has been the ten
dency Of the United States for the last
twenty years T. strike out is own line
on Eastern questions, without regard tc
other powers.
japan, in her present mood, VIII pay
no heed TO any representations made by
the Powers, unless they shall be accom-
panied By tangible evidence Of the IN
tention TO back them up. 1t WAS 10 au-
thor.Z. this. according 10 the GUARDIAN,
that the Ministerial Council Of yesterday
was summoned TIL paper further says
that after a showing OF force Japan
would be told that England desired that
an armistice be established. and on be
half OF Europe would Immediately call an
international conference.
REBELLION IN MONGOLIA.
TITN-TSIN. October 5.--Reports have
reached here that d reb Lion has broken
out IN the Province Of Mongolia, and
quell the upris ng.
Serious troubles are said to have arisen
within the palace at Pekiug. but no de-
tails have reached here as yet.
\ number Of Europeans from outlying
districts are arriving here. The residents
of Tien-Tsin are taking every precoution
possible against an anticipated attack On
the part OF natives.
CASE OF CYPRUS
PARIS. October THE Gaulois. com
neuting on th- prirish Cabinet Council,
he'd yesterday asks if British ntcrven-
ton ia tho Korean trouble might not
constitute repetition Of the famous
'cGrp" of 1sI8 which enabled Admiral
Lord oohn Hay % take pos assion OF
the Island - Cypras.
THREAT AGAINST EUROPE.
article on ahnirs in the East. says II
the British in1cffcr. China viii not be
able L. r-sist her desire 20 prevent the
Jauancse from produnS 10y their victory
over her, ami that the peace Of Europ
may le threatened, for Franc. Russia.
and the. United States would in such
case certain,y intervene.
MISSIONARIES ALL RIGHT
LONDON. October THE British Ms
sioa8ry Society has received, in response
90 au Inquiry Telegram from the mis-
slouary station at Haukow saying: We
are all well aud apprchend no danger
CHINESE STILL RUNNING.
LONDON. October C-The Central News
correspondent IL Shanghai telDgraphs:
seventy Japanese transports pas 81 tte
northeast IromCnt0ry Ear Choe Foo on
the morning Of October 81. New Chwang
reports .re 70 the efi .ct that the Chine a
are in fun retreat rom Mcukden. Ten
thousand armed Koreans ars receiving
Japanese pay"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-06

its own bottom. and TO say 20 the world
that n was "a party whose ptinCiple was
equal rights 20 al. ana special privi-
Icgoa 90 nonc"--0 principle worthy 20 -
preached before the election and practicel
after g. Great applauscD
Senator Daniel declared that this was
tho greatest people on earth. ana san
that II this gov rnmcnt could stand for
~ ny more years II would be the grand
cst portrayal os sagacity and statesman
ship that the world had ever seen. lie
spoke OF the diversified interests or IN,
p.oplc and said that tho man who had
10 proVl" legislation adaptable 10 an
had before him the greatest problem tha'
ever troubled the brow or touched the
soui or the conscience.
The Senator paid his compliments IN a
No, .amUring way to those who criu-
clsod The acts OF the Democratic parry,
which. hc said, was not fnultics py any
means. H.. however went on ~ u'ihon-
stratc that ~ WAS the friend OF the WORK
iprman and "a 7ncr. and TO demonstr tc
ti.t in lts principles lay the HalNauon OF
the masses. one Of the causes of NE re-
cigcufustanscs whereby our poopie WSJc
mait 90 seN their products I'm IN" chcap-
ct w1rhcs IN tho world fni buy thcir
necessities i'm the highest. which poiicy
would carry mon 90 The poor house on a
nghniur-cNpress train and stand him In
front ol NUrs half acre. d-aughier) -
cost of "a list of woolicn articles under the
Mckinley law and under the present
showing that hv the latter tho price was
~ % nearly lo) per cent lower Ills dls.
cpssIon ol the tarin was exhaustive ana
HARD OK POpUHsM
The Senator took up the principles Of
~" other p'/ues. which he handed WIN
notning. because la platform was changed
80 frcquontlv. SO far as ne could learn
anything about that paTty's principles
they called Tor castles IN the air ana tree
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-06
a NIGHT OF INSPECTIONS.
Colonel Stern Kept Busy-Present to Cap
thin Ainsiie's Eaby GIL

Assistant lnspector-General Jo Lane
Stern was a busy man last night. being
kent actively engaged in inspecting troops
IN this city from 4:SQ O'Clock until after
II o'clock.
He nrst went down TO Henrico County
Courthouse at 40 o'clock. where he in
snected the Henr!co Cavalry Troop. in
command Of Captain George Carter. 1t
numbers 4s on the roster and had pres
en-, &. Colonel Euker. OF the cavalry
regiment, was present and went around
with Colonel Stern.
At $40 o'clock Colonel Stern repaired
"a the First Regiment Armory, where ne
,nsnected the Richmond Howitzers and
the staff OF Major William II. Simons.
The company-numbering 81 men, and It's
hand. numbering IS men-made loo per
cent. In attendance. every man being
pIssent This was only accomplished ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-06
Dncnl Party Alarmed.

LONDON, October 5.-As the Duke anu
Duchess OF York were proceeding IN 4
carriage at Leeds this afternoon To YORK
shire College, at tho opening ceremonies
OF which they were to be present man
rushed from the crowd which lined tne
route To the college buildings ana at
tempted to force his way to the side OF
the carriage. One OF the detachment OF
Lancers acting as escort struck the man
repeatedly with his sword and drove MN
back to the crowd. where he was taken
In charge by the police. The prisoner
proved 10 be an imbecile. ana II - pc
heved his action in rushing toward the
carriage was prompted solely by a desire
to shake hands with the Duke ana DIch-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-06

At tho request Of his numerous friends
and patrons. Professor iaslen Will i'-
liver a free lecture on bis wondarful sys-
tom OF teaching modern langu1ses It
the Youns Mems Christian Association
Hall Wednesday evening october l9th. lr
is the simplest AMI most certain way
Of acquiring a perfect mastery oyer any
foreign language.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-06
THE FOURTH MEMBER DIES.
Miss Cora wright, OF the Stricken House
Hold. Passes Away.

Miss Cora wright, OF the Stricken House
Hold. Passes Away.
Miss cora G. Wright died early yestor-
dav morning at the residence of her
mother, 30 ~ north Twenty-severth
street. oc typhoid-feyer. r'aking the third
death in the family ana house within a
week from the same disease. anl the
fourth within few months
When the summer opened. happy
family cf nine or ten occupied this modest
lut comfortable home. Now there are
four vacant places about the fifc-ite, dpc
the long siege Of illncss ard death mas
brought The family 10 want
Ia June tEe father fen SICK Win ieF'r'
and died in q few weeks Next the
mother and tl.n the oldest son, Who |"5
In. chief support Of the family, fell We
inns 10 the maiady, which appeared N
IFS most malignant form. These two are
now ola the road 30 recovery, the former
II home and the latter at the Retreat
for th. sick, Wh,ro ne was taken some
weeks ago Last week TWO Of the children
died within tWcnty-fOur hours one of the
other The Younger daughter aged Il
wears. died of perforation Of the bowels.
She survived the accident eighteen hours
Hcr brother. aged T.. had hemoirhaRe"
within SIX hours. and during that time
lost over a gallon Of blood. He sank under
such a sudden and exhaustive drain. The
Oldest daughter. who. as stated above
died yesterday morning. had nftoen
bomorrhages. She was IN the 18th year
of her age The funeral Will take place
from the Third Christian church at W.8o
o'clock this morning, and the intermcnt
viii be at Gethsemane f. Hanover
Dr. J. ". Williams. the family physl-
clan. who has recently had Drs. ELS
and Parker In consultation with him, said
yesterday that the plumbing in the house
had been examined. and found TO be un-
obstructed that there was no way ty
which sewer-gas could escape, that lie
had had the house disinfected. ana that
other persons in the neighborhood were
drinking the same milk used 10y the
Wright family, but had escaped the fever
Mrs. Wright ana her lc-year-old son,
who. like herself, is now cOnValescing, will
be moved TO another house to-day, ana
IL is hoped that the change will benent
tbn,,, tofh-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-06
Minister Killed.

Louisville. october 5.--Rsv. John w;
Welker was knocked down ana Killed
near Gordon, Ind. yesterday by David
Wheat. The latter had received note
,'arrine, him 10 leave the country on
Iii - being "white-capped" He was
Visited by masked men last sunday night,
b,t Drove them away with u few shots
Yesterday Mr. Welker and his son: Ava,
went 10 SEE Wheat, and ordered MN 20
~ thsn the warning note Upon his
rsf,,saI a fight followed. and In the melee
vyheat Knocked the minister down with
y bllet of wood and killed him.
Tho hrick warehouse OF John Dellaven.
a, ,Jonevbrook Pa, was destroyed by
fire early yesterday morning. Loss, ~
goo Insurance partial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-06
Cav. o,Ferrali Addresses u Zig Crowd

uILcVIILE. VA, October o.--SSpe-
claij-G Governor OFerrail addressed i az az
immense assembly of the Democia'sS 80, y,
G.rrnu and Grayson C0unuts al tOIu
Snrings. nffeen miles south OF THE place.
'";r9h. Governor spoke for more than TWO
- IL was great speech, anu
n,y,a.,se3 his audience 10 the highest pitch
~ entnuglaSW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-06
Umpires, Hurst and Emslie'
StNINIARN.

Earned runs-Baltimore. .; New York,
T. Three-base hits-kelly. Gleason litr-
nan Davis. Sacrifice hits-Jennngs. D1-
Wis. stolen bases Kelly. Keelfr Brouth-
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