davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
GRAND CIRCUIT SHIPPERS.
Mary Best Captures the Fleetwood Purse
Wltaout Much Effort

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-The New York
trottiug meeting I'm the Grand Circuit
opeued today at Fleetwood Park, with
nue weather. a good track. and crowd
Of over 1000 spectators While the pro-
cramme was lot especially attractive
some fast harness racing resulted.
In. important race OF the day was the
Fleetwood purse for 2.9 trOtters. y
tiue field of right fast horses came 10 tue
p0-t but WITH the famous CALI )rniA
four-vear-ola. Mary Best not much oi a
contest resulted. The ully Is one OF the
fastest young TOtters ot the pres
ent season. having gained rec
ord Of 2l2l+ at J iifyaS5 , SIX
stout. speedy trotters Dodseyine and
~tr0utla forced her 10 move three meats
IN 2Ij u. 2l3 81. and ZI3 IL. Goidamlth
was never called upon - raise MS arms
for ID downright drive with Mary Best.
Before the start pools sold Mary Best
500. Aunt Delllah So. Dodsrville $40. Held
To-morrow's programme includes the
PA tr1t. in which ora wilkes ami Miss
Ida are the most prominent ones en-
saeel. the us trOt which is looked
upon as "a pretty sure thing Tor Kan n
MUke- and the three-y ear-oId, ln Wnlrn
ledbur apparently outclasses his HELD.
$50 class, trotting. New York purse,
y3.~J-Tomah, !, !, /; Nomad. ?. 2. a.
Macy Rob Roy. jim Nutwood, John
Cody. Princess Orlo1. Time 2I1 IT, 20
2lS class. pacing, purse yL5oo-G. O.
TAYLOR. !. /, 7. Amelia. >. 3. 4. Fern
dale. Desetty. Highland. Judge sterling,
Berkshire Courier. 1iptop Highland Las
&c. Time 2.l1. 10. 2.l5l-A
30 class. trotung, Fleetwood pur o.
S3.eD-Mary Best J. J. !; DO1gryilr, 2,
>. 3. Strontia. 7, T. .; Loughran, W.
Gretchan, Colonel Dickey. AmDoy. Aunt
Special purse for 2.2y class. trOtrng
under saddle: two I'm three.-Catherlue
Layburn !. /; Governor Stanford, 3 q;
Chester Everett g. 3; Paschal, s. :.
Time. 2.22 II. 30 If.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
Even smclt FI,hIng Con!dn,t Denim Him

The old story, good enough 10 be true,
is revived about the late John quincy
Adams as a disciple of the gentle art
OF fishing. IL Is told that Quincy client
OF his. whose case was 10 be- tried ON
Il certain morning, was unable 10 get
his counsel 10 go 10 Boston, or 20 leave
his fishing boat, except long enough 10
write d note to the Judge which when
presented, caused that worthy magis-
trate to announce 20 the court. "Mr.
Adams is detained on important bust
ness" The note read: Dear Judge
For the sake OF old IZaak Walton please
continue my case until Friday. The
smelt are biting and l can't leave"-The
Boston Transcrlnt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

Mr.. Staples Welded 10 Miss Jean skip
with mt BoydtoD.

BOYDTON. VA. Sept 3-Special-Quitc
a romantic marriage took place here this
morning In the parlor OF the Exchange
Hotel, the contracting parties being Miss
Jean Skipwith and MI y. .. staples, the
depot agent at Jeifress Junction. Atacuc
and Danville railroad. Both parties reside
In this county the couple drove into town
about $50 O'Clock this morning In buggy.
Immediately after getting here the groom
procured the necessary license AMI TIE
Rev. f. u. Edwards, or the Methodist
church. united them in marriage. A. soon
as the ceremony WAS over the coupe
left town for their home at Jenress.
Miss Skipwith comes of one of the most
aristocTatic families In the state. being
the granddaughter of the late iumhieton
Skipwith OF this county, and daughter
OF Fulwar Skipwith, Esq.
The Board of Supervisors OF this county
are I'm session here to-day. They meet
for the purpose OF settling with the coun-
~ treasurer and TO transact other bust
ness.
MIR. w. A. Bryson and family, of Rich
mond. who have been spending the sum
ner in this county. will leave In few
DAYS for Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
LIBRARY COUPON

l. Keyerie5 OK 4 Bachelor.
= Lays o. ancient Isolue.
3. IAlyloS5 Scandal
4. The House vi the Seven Gables.
8. The Coming Race.
:. Dream Like.
g. FrankcustcIn.
.. A Book OF Golden Deeds.
l0. Mosses from an Old Manse.
u. The Scarlet Letter.
T. Essays OF Ella.
IL Vicar OF Wakefield.
IL TNlce-Told Tales.
j.. Pau and virginia.
Is STORY or an african Farm"
u. Lays OF the Scottish Cavaliers.
Is. Lucille.
-. Dreams.
%. Black Beauty.
II. one OF the Profession.
p. Sartor kcadEtI5.
9t The Pleasures u Life.
-. The Lady OF the Lake.
~ MORNINGS in Florence.
N Rab aud his Friends.
q Whitter'5 Poems.
o. The Greatest AHlhB IN the world.
81. I.alla RoOkh.
n. Iongfeilow's Poems.
81. IN Memorldn-
80 The Princess.
a. Kasselas.
-. Poetlcal Selections.
81. Past and Present u,
Aureiius Antonius."
90. 'Heroes ard Hego Worship"
"a 'FTalps from SLdhcSPcaLe.
on ..rsies from Shakespeare' Second
Volume). ,,
~ 80 .2,ne Premium Cook Book"
- "siin on the Floss"
a.. Mill On the Floss Second seriesl.
N. "Romola;
~ Poems. -
q. Essays" -,-,
"a "Essays" (se,vno series).
n "Fthics 81 the Dnst
Two OF these coupons cut from Tho
IT'S anil sent WITH eight cents In coin
20 The Times Office VIII entitle you ~
any one OF the above DOCKS
No stamps taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
The Two Answers.

The rain beat on my window pane,
And | said. Come in. . Rain, o Rain,
Come IN from out the black. deep Night
And wash the soul within me whtew
But the Rain replied:
For the soul hath died
only tie One-the crucitied."
The Wind howled at my window pane.
And | said: 20 Wind, that waileth vain.
Come in from out the needless Night
And watt my soul To rest and light"
But the Wind replied:
For the soul hath died
only the Onc-the cTucined."
Frank l.. Stanton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
INJURIES TO THE 7ExH.
Tlcsc NAV BE FasiIy Repaired-poo'''""
In 9upday Violations.

NORFOLK. VA. Sept. 3-Special'-l ne
Navy Department has received a report
g., a. toaoactor who has recently
r,95a an elimination Of the Texas Last
MAY MAY %hiIc the ship was having her dock
trial. lumber schooner was cauNIl' ,b III
NJ NJ , - ,hn Texas were badly bent. The
Insnector saw the blades may be- stralgni--
"meS aI1 nat there VIII be no Necessity
o. replacing them wih new Gyoo Gn"s' to-mor-
~ rcuoTt on sixty criminal cases
uh{cb nave been sent on by the Ponce
Justice. ...,.. 20 ,v rap-
d.red his decision ia the sunday Won
tlon cases. in which he says that q per
s sD" 0ho Keeps his store closed on Satur-
dty ON account of religious beiief cd9nol
ns nunished for keeping open on sun
rro,-iding he does not disturb ms
nej,,hbors. The case viii be taken ~ the
Court OF Appeals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
D4NIEL n ROChT NOUN.
He Opens tho Campaign There with One OF
Hi Dld- Time Speeches.

DANVILLE. VA. Sept. -Speoial.-rhe
Campaign was opened at Rocky Mount
Franklin county, to-day. The democratic
speakers were I'm fine trim and the crowd
was the largest that has been seen lheIc
during many campaigns. The Speakers
were Senator John vs.. Daniel. " llIdm
Powell. Judge Garnctt and other
Major Daniel made one OF his old-tine
speeches. and was appiauded 10 the rcno'
An the speakers were wei receiver ""H
gOOd imnrcsslln was made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
OUR ISrrRFsTs NEGLECTED.
WIIfE's NOMINdTIUN CHRr4IN
II will Cause n Split In the PopuIisi Party.
However

DENVER, coll, Sept. Ex-Governor
Waite. having captured the county con-
vsntion Saturday. has made his nomina-
ton at Pueblo Tuesday next a certainty.
The police and fire departments ana Tie
Board OF Public Works controlled the
primary elections. and were the ruling
spirit In the wrangle. The result and
the means by which II was accomplished,
have caused q, split In the party r. r.
believing Waite's nomination means the
certain defeat and breaking up OF the
party. In the convention one third OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
At The MERCY OF FLAMES.
0Continued from first page)

.ote, into homes and everything possi
hie is being done for their comfort IN
peI,ef To add 10 the intensity OF .ne
s;tuatlon at Washburn. incendiarlstn W.
discovered there, several hIes M ,hss
haon started in different portions OF me
III Five men have been arrested' re- re
81 whom were caught I'm the act. "rs
tbe first men were arrested ruhio, ~.
ivnching were prevalent large nu'iuip ~,
~ deputies were sworn IN Hnu Iliae -, ~
'snsfrtictions 10 guard the docks in paI's u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
MANASSAS INDUsrRIAL SCHOOL
For CoIored Youth.-Dedica'o 'ester""S
with Imposing Ceremonies

MANASSAS. VA. sept $.-The new
Manassas Industrial School for colored
vouth was dedicated to-day with appro-
pirate ceremonies. A large crowd was III
attendance. Including many vlsliorS from
WASHINGTON ana the southern states. Inc
raising # the flag took place prellmina-
rs to the dedication exercises ne stan
dard presented to the school by MISS
Jane +. Thompson. of Fauquier' Va
wa raised by Miss Jennie Dean. who
first proposed the establishment OF the
e.slfot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
UFSHOP GHANBE ny
To Preside Over tho West Virginia Confer
snco-OId Hanover Troop.

ASHLAND. Sept 3.-Special.-Bishop
Granbery left here this morning for
Huntington. ". Va. to attend the Con
ference of Western Virginia, over which
septenibcr nh. at II a. NJ, has been
Oh Hanover Troop. Assistant Secretary
J. a. Brown is sendns out notices i?r
the meeting. which viii take place tnls
wear at Ashland Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
Durham Items.

DURHAM, y. c., Sept. S.-Special.-To-
day the post-ofiice was moved into hand
some new quarters. fitted up with me
latest improvements The building has
been nearly doubled In Size, and has been
nnished in native. natural woods.
The Duke Works here are increasing
their smOkng-tObaccO department.
Revenue receipts for the past month
here booked up over 5000.
Trinity College Will have the largest
opening in it's history. Many students
are already here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

First Tramp Let's wait here till that
picnic is over, and then go and set what
they leave behind.
second Tramp GaiutlD-My stummick
is SO empty that cake and candy IA
FIRST Tramp-You won't find any Of
that. What they'll leave will De- roast
beef and tongue and chicken and bread
and such Things It's a girls picnic
Street a Smiths Good News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
4 lannon's Comic WeekiY

It is now fifty years since the Flie--
ende Blaetter vas started In Munich
During the first ten or twelve years the
Fliegende Blaetter did not appear reg
ularly, but merely from time to time.
The two publishers were Kaspar Braun.
a clever artist endowed with a r1ch.
flowing vein OF humOr. and Frederick
Schneider, who was possessed Of ten
der and poetic soul The former also
took charge Of the artistic part. and the
latter fixed the literary standard Of the
periodical. Kaspar Braun died in 1871
and his partener IN 1864. Their Oldest
sons now conduct the business Boston
Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
Legislative prlmarie .

ASHEVILLE. n. c.. Sept. Special
The primaries held here saturday seem
To- have certainly resulted in the nomina-
ton of NJ. H. Reed ard eN-Lieutenant-
Governor {. NJ. Stedman for the lower
house of the LEGISLATURE, and looks IKE
craig fo.. the state Senate ana probably
I'm the selection of j. \. Erookshire as
Democratic candidate for sherin, >. H.
Courtney for treasurer, and j. j. Mackey
for register of deeds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
Fusion 70 he Carried Ont.

WINSTON. \. G.. Sept 3. -Spccial.-
Leaders Of Republican ana ,fopuHs,
raucuses II Is understood they Came TO
terms ana decided 10 fuse. nothwithstan
ing the resolution passed here July ith
10y the Populisis. saying they would never
fuse with either Republicans or Demo
Gratis. Many farmers who have been
afnnatinc with the Third party Say they
will return and vote The Democratic
ticket this fall. They take no stock IN
Republicans went before the county com
missioners to-day and asked them 10
appoint the same Judges of their poiiti-
cal faith. No appointments Will be made
this month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
O'HRIEN ANG ny.
H. will Reply to Heerman's Attacks Uron
Him TO night.

ROANOKE. VA. Sept S.-Special.-The
Republicans of Roanoke Will hold
mass-meeting tomorrow night, at which
James NJ O'Brien. chairman of the
I.ynchburg convention, VIII answer the
published address of Charles \. Hcer-
mans. of Montgomery. In which ne
charges that colonel John Hamptop
Hoge was declared the nominee OF the
parfy FOR Congress from this district
only by the unfair rulings of the chair
man. 80,
O'Brien has on his war-paint, ana will
not mince matters. Colonel Hoge Is also
10 speak.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
Mr.. MfSsFYfS CHfILENGF.
He Asks Co. Hampton Hoge for Division
of Time on tho stump.

ROANOKE. VA, sept 3.-IIon. John
T. Massey. superintendent Of Public
Education. and one Of the most brilliant
speakers IN the Democratic party in VIZ
ginla. has challenged Colonel j. Hampton
ftoge the Republican candidate FOR Con
gress from this district, to Joint dls-
cusslon. Colonel Ilose informed re-
porter this afternoon that ne was willing
20 meet Mr.. Massey at any time ana
place under a fair division of time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
ABkDFOED CRY FiRF.
A. c. Hatcher 4 Cos Tobacco Warehouse
'.troyrss-l1ss Alb. ut $40. coo

BEDFORD CITY. VA. Sept ESPECIAL
a large brick tobacco factory. with fix
lures. owned by A. c. Hatcher q Co.,
was destroyed by fire at 10 o'clock last
night. The value was about Sl0OO with
onIy 500 insurance. T. H. Love had
stored in the building about 5000 worth Of
tobacco; insured for 5000. Everything
was consumed. and a portion Of the walls
fell IN. The fire 1. supposed 10 have been
OF incendiary origin.
Charles Satterwhite, a fireman, was
painfully scaldcd on the left arm by
steam escaping from The factory boiler
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
BRIDGE FOR HUDSON EIYER.
AThirty-One Hundr Foot Span suspen-
sion Favored

Regarding the bridge which 1t is pro-
posed to construct over the Hudson river
between New York and jersey CITY. the
commission appointed by the lresi lent
makes n unanimous report. IN when IL
says that q 2DJJ-foot span cantAeN
bridge. with a pier in the centre OF me
river would be safe and practicable ana
Lat IL would cost X2G.f23pIO. cIcaI--Ndu
cantiicvcr bridge with 3,lp-ioot spth -
possible. but not practicable, on account
Of the cost. S5ll2S, fD. \ 3l0l-foDt single
span suspension bridge would be safe ana
practicable, and would cost fo',"'"oh
such bridge would carry SIX maximum
freight trains moving side 10y side az iuH
speed" The commission submits pan
for "a lighter structure suspension bilhSe
at cost Of SO7l3.U0. The report is III
the hands Of the Secretary Of war VINO
viii decide what plan shall be accepleu'
This says:
II tnc SuGenlng truss did its complete
duty I'm tho distribution OF "eight me
greatest strain which train l,"D reef ioi5
weighing 300 pounds per foot c'uId tIio"
upon %, cables would correspond L" Il
uniform load Of So pounds II me sun -iI-
inc truss aid no duty whatever, but inc
weight was distributed strictly accord
ing 20 The laws of Leverage. ne creates,
strain which such l.Cr-foot train could
throw upon the cables would corrgfpo"
TO uniform load Of l,5S3 pounds per
lincal foot. Under these circumstances II
seems safe while not reducing The stif-
fleming truss. 10 provide for 4 moving load
0n the cables Of only LOO pounds rcr
foot Of track For This auproxuatc cal
culation the weights per lincal foot may
then he taken as follows.
Suspended superstructurc and
tracks .-...--...-..+.-.. "f'' VNuH'lH
Moving load ....--...-....... y'' POUNDS
Gables aud suspcnders .......li.0tD pounds
Total acknowledgements. E7.co) hounds
This Is -, - tons per lincal foot. instead
Of g tons. the reduction in the total
carrying capacity being about Is per cent.
II should ho Observed that the live load
IS only l5.S per cent. Of the whole, so That
The additional stress put ON the cables by
the simultaneous passage OF six maximum
trains would, without allowance for the
work OF the stiff"nins truss be only
1000 pounds per square inch. The stress
imposed 10y lrN-foOt passenger train.
under The most favorable conditions would
not Doe over l,20o pounds.
For the purposes Of present comparison,
the suspended supcrstructure remains I'M
changed. all other parts may he taken at
l6 per cent less than in the previous
estimate. The weights and cost OT such
p bridge may, then. Doe estimated AS fol-
lows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
The Aut0crafs Birthday.

Several newspapers having got badly
mixed mp on the date OF Dr. Holmes g
birthday The Springfield Union has been
cnterprising enough 10 send telegraphic
message To the Autocrat. asking HIN
which date be- preferred. Ills answer
was prompt and reads thus.
SIG +. NJ. beverly Farms. Mass,
AUX 49, 1891
Ny birthday is Aug. o.
O. ". Holmes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
AsSdSSINAIEU by A NEGRO.
A South Carolina Farmer Murdered while
AsIeen-After the Murderer.

WILMINGTON. y. c.. Sept. "a spe-
cial to the star from MaNton. y. C."
says: MIR. James Martin hNlng Just
across the state line I'm South Carolina.
While asleep in bed at his house .eas slot
and killed Sunday night by ,ne@ro. \
posse is in pursuit of the murderer ara
If caught he viii Toe lynched, pr'pdh5'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
WAS SHOT AT A MEETING
HAYsLBTTMORT UOUNDSA NE
ono LEXINGTOS.
Mr. Thicker Again Meets Vest In Joint Dis
cu,sIon-Both Speakers Hold the Cfowu
We'll. but Former IL in the Lead

LEXINGTON. VA. Sept. 3.-Special.-
tate this afternoon George Hayslett.
Young white man residing in the county
here. attending the political speaking
shot and mortally wounded in the neck
jim Scott. colorcd man. Those Who
saw the shooting say IL was without
just cause and unprovoked. Haysiett
was captured, and claims it was acci-
dental
Hon. Harry Tucker. Democratic con-
gresham from this District CTenth), ana
a candidate for rec .ccuOn. and Hon.
Jake YOst, eX-cOngres5man, the kepubu-
can candidate against tucker, met mere
today by appointment for a genera
discussion OF national politics. Inc sooH
weather, no pressing Work on the IdIin-
ers. ana the announcement that thrse
two young political giants would meet,
brought out big crowd from al over
the county. and the greatest enthusiasm
prevailed. along with free use OF Hquor
The debate took place on the court Fi''',,
and lasted three hours. Ihere Wa
fair division of time, and from the iirst
to last the fight was interesting.
Mr.. TJCKKK's OPENING.
Mr.. Tucker opened and reviewed the
Cleveland administration and its effort
for tariff reform He showed that ne had
supported every Democratic measure that
was I'm line with the admins tratiOn, which
he ably defended. showing that but FOR
certain DmOcratic ObstructiOnists IN Con-
gress. aided by Republicans Cleveland
would have fulfilled every pledge OF the
party ana carried out the national plat
form. He was confident that in the next
Congress the party would make clean
record by a tarin bill that would more
closely meet the needs OF the public.
Mr.. YosT's P1EcH.
Mr. Yost made an able speech. and his
friends from the mountains made the
welkin ring. Ills effort to show the Harri-
son administration, biilion-dOllar Con
gress and Mckinley bill the salvation OF
the country was strongly put, and while
all cOnceed him 10 be an able young man
and good debater, yet Tucker Is more
than match for nm. and carried on
the honors Of the day. but not without
n..ht
The general opinion is that ost VIII
poll strong vote IN this county ana all
over the district, but that Tucker Is
safe for reelection. one thing that lost
is trying 10 wOrh is the business stagna-
ton. low wages, low prices for wheat. ana
the national financial deficiency. all OF
which n charges Cleveland with. and the
way he puts ii TO the wOrkingmen, farm
ers. and others makes many believers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

II II IN LAtlANAai IN
to-day was very
large, fully 1000 per-
sons being present
and as the card was
an exceptional one
some good racing was
witnessed. The defeat
OF Sir Excess. In the
third race. was a sore
disappointment to the
talent. He ran as II
decidedly short OF
work. He was conn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
One OF the ingredients gi><lug.

Lady" began Mr.. Dismal Dawson.
you see before you a man whose name
Is mud, m. u. d. mud"
There must be some mistake in your
calculations" said the lady. Ii takes
water TO make mud. "-Indiarapolis Jour
nal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

PEELED to strike his colors to PatricSlaait
and Senator Grady. YO TamDlen az
was another sad blow to the talent ID
she was beaten out by John Cooper was
an odds-on favOrfte. g., n
race for a mile at weight tor ds ClUb
agrees to add 5000. II * expected - 81
this race Will prove the turf sehsat1iY" tho
the year. Both are 10 start, ana ne th,
track to be dry. The following are '''
results Of to-day's races: ,.,hosto,.
First race-hve furlongs. -AlancheS,Itl
O0i. Hamilton. even first, Mash1Ti,lsln
(colD second, ROundelay thlrd' l''''7'
Second con race-the FIatbush stakes; for
tv-o-vcar-olds. seven furlongs.-I1issak
90 Dosg ;stt1 to T,m ID ir 80 "0'" Se'OD'
ThIrd race-one mile.-Patriclan O22'
Slmms. 4 70 - first. senator Grady
second, Sir Excess third. Time, ~ ~
Fourth race-mile and a quarter-Johh
Cooper dos. Doggett "A TO 81 nrst, sara
gossa second. 70 Tambien third. Tine
~ Iy9 m race-one mile.-Buckrene .@S,
Reiff TO ID first. Adelbert second, Mr..
skin race-two miles. on the turf,
Harry Alon2o oil, Delehantyt 10
first. Assignee second. Lishtioot third'
lse,, ff' race-one mile. on the turf
Live oak Gl0. Simms. 10 lO irst, Jack
Rose second, Weinberg third llthe'
ia 81.
THT VINSrRs AT LAToNIA.
CINCINNATI. Sept "a large CROWD
visited Lat0nia this afternoon, ana tne
twenty boOk-makers mere were lIiSuIil-
Gent TO handle all the money oliereu.
There were seven very ORDINARY races On
tho card and the fdvOrites went down
I'm the first three and won the last lOur.
Harry j.. at 30 10 /. beat Volt. ne
second choice. I'm nose finish I'm the
first race. The evcn-money favorite.
Promenade. was nowhere. Adam, 70 D;
i'm the second. was beaten by the seconh
choice. Dominion The surprise or the
dav was the third race, in which Clemen-
tine AT prohlbitive odds. again dlsap-
pointea her followers. Eli, am II TO l.
winning I'm a common canter by SIX
Lengths ahead Of the faVOrite. j. !. b.,
Venice Interior and La Creole. al Well
backed favOrites. carried OF the money ih
tna next four races The track was dry
ana dusty but still good time was made
Summaries. e,
Harry l.. 900 first Volt second Master
Fred third. Time. 1.29 -.
second race mile and siXteenth.IiDo-,
minion QDonohue, 2 To - hrSt Agar"
OOl' A. Graham. 3 to u first. Clementine
second. RemCrse third. Time, 49,, 49,
Fourth race-one mile = r. eo.ooUn az
Perkins, to - first, iAndolette secohu'
Zeophile third. Time LIZ. ,...,.. nlo
r. Williams. 10 - first. Aimee Goodwin
second. Fabia third. Time. l.ot u.
sixth race-selling. seven turionss.- In
terror dO7. Freeman, 6 20 D first Alto
81 Seventh VEN receive furlongs La Creole
005 Flrol 10 B. first, Lealiet second,
Tolache third. Time 1903 3d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04
fluvsnna Notrs

. WILMINGTON. Va. Sept. 2.-Msses
Mary and Evelyn Bell, OF this ace
after pleasant vacation at home. viii
spend few days Ia Richmond en- route
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-04

delega nrsse were a"nn prevented boodshsd
The scenes were characterized ~, 81 "n
graceful by Populist speakers me , In
vention adjourned al midnigha" adontad
ONLY elected a chairman ana adop,su
resolutions. The hsht was resumel IN We
committee on credentials. when was III
session all night.