davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Hlles Il RkoSa.
Houafurnishings--- (antinusd.

uVuSlulnlsDihy' .'n'"u'a'
1-ouart Straight Seamless Saucepan
for .....................''''
bPlnt Seamless Saucepan plain) ......zc.
e-Pint Seamless Saucepan Dlain) ....SSc.
s-Ouart Seamless Saucepan (plain) ....5sc.
2-Ouart Seamless Convex Saucepan SIC.
2-Ouar, Seamless Convex Saucepan ...isc.
1-GaIIon Seamless Convex Saucepan ..5sc
1-Ouart Seamless Deep Straight Sauce
not ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc
I-2-Gallon Seamless Deep Straight
gaucepot ...................... 'SoS'
3-Ouart Seamless Deep Straight Sauce
not ................. LII
5-Ouart Seamless Deep Straight Sauce
not ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. '"'~'
7-ouart Seamless Deep Straight Sauce
not Recommendations. WV
two side-Handles to Above)
9-ouart Seamless Convex Saucepot ''''S0c'
1-2-Ouart Seamless Convex sauce
~. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sc'
2-ouart Seamless Convex Saucepot '''fDc'
4-Ouart Seamless Convex Saucepot '''S
s-ouart Seamless Convex Saucepot BIC
1-2-PInt Seamless Lipped Saucepan lie
I-Ouart Seamless Tipped Saucepan .'''a 10
1-2-ouart Seamless Tipped Saucepan &c
2.ouart Seamless Tipped Saucepan lac
1-2-Quart Seamless Tipped Saucepan &C
Wash Basins (besO seamless Sizes
medium, 19c large .....'''''''''''''''.' 0
finch Enamel Pie-Plates ......'''''''''Ilc
e-Inch Enamel Pie-Plates ......'''...''I4c lac
1-2-Quart Seamless Milk-Pan ''.'..''I,c'
2Ouart Seamless Milk-Pan .....'-lc'
Quart Sesroiess MiIk-Pan ............ o5c'
1-Ouart Seamless Pudding-Pan lie
I-2-ouart seamless Puddng-Pan ...'lgc'
2-ouart Seamless Pudding-Pan ..''''''Zlc'
3-Quart Seamless Pudding-Pan '''''''' . aoe'
5-Quart Seamless Pudding-Pan .....'''zsc'
2GaIlon Seamless waterfall ........'esc'
s-Gallon Seamless Waterfall ......'.'lsc'
Medium Seamless Dish-Pans ..........6sc.
Large Seamless Dish-Pans ..'.'.'...''lsc'
Extra Large Seamless Dish-Pans ''.'Ssc'
Beautiful Blue Enamel Jardinieres'
trimmed with gold and floral designs
cannot break. looks like decorated
china: large size; only .....'..'''''''Si'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

MIR. Henry W. stamper. attorney at
law has been confined 10 his bed Tor
several days past. but Is expected 10 De
about again SOON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Leather Goods.

Large or small Lizard-skIn Purses .
(npW) for ..........sssF 80. -
,sSrg sl<in card Case and Purse .
Ll nSon,biosd for........,........;......
Is4ies' Satchels or Shopping. BAGS .,
two lots this week at. '0Vc, a,a y
,rourIst-Cases. wl-Straps, Collar-
and Gun Boxes at little prices,
I,arge-Size All-Leather CLUB Sa'cheiS q
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - - "a
~, 10, sole Russell, and Real All
aafor Satchels and Travelling Bags
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

Special SALE BLACK lk-Finlshed
Henrietta. former price Zoe, this -
weeks price
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Dress Goods.

Were running this department IKE
.,bers-on the line Of popularity. What
we offer is new. stylish. and economical;
besides. you see an assortment In our
establishment that you may not see again
Our stock is at its best. and many wise
thinkers are avaIling themselves OF the
many opportunities we offer 10 buy ran
Dress Materials for the lttiest money
This week we offor beautiful Diago.
nal and Iridesceni Elects, nobby ana
styI,sh suifings-in fact the largest 7 &C.
line ever shown end fully worth %oc'
yard,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

Newest fancy Cheviots and Novel
ties. every yard worth double. IN
question: oily the greatest Offering OF
vAlues ever attempted by us. The
cnlorings are new, the values are
superb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

law and Equity Court
In the Law and Equity Court. before
Suaxs 1lnogs ysosGdAY Joseph Robinson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
IlAss Il Rkoa&.
Underwear.

roa,ss. Ribbed Vests and Pants a..
b aeece-linsd. worth S1i1c- for',,.,,' |0c'
ladies', Merino Underwear. SOC. quail W..
ties this week.......'.','..'''',.'
aS,ss. Atwood Underwear, In red =, ~
white. and natural forii;,.;s,,:''iin ""
Ladies' Half.Wool Unuer"e"'' 0c
ssd,cs, Ribbed and Plain Underwear "a,
Excellent weight. for:.:....;; ii,der "0
Special sale Ladies' Natural onae' &c.
wear. all sizes ..,..'''''''''''''''''''
ALWAYS IN STOCK.
p,cu1.s HEALTH UNDERWEAR
FoR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Bedding.

-. ,,,,,- ,,.,, .......8 l-3c.
tASe ri ,,,Ds'. $3.50 ....... i0c.
hASo I.loM u Ssc,e .. SOC
gOx9O Bleached Sheets. . 80. .....,''''' -
"a 700 r' yi,is's,oSh Sheets 50c.
Canton Flannels, bleached or uh.
beached. special values: .'''''''s "a, az
Extra Heavy Canton Flannels. .''.'' w.
tZxl2 Ready Made Bolsters. .:.s'..,,; ~
Iard-Wide Homestead" Bleached
Cotton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Loo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
MAss 4 Rko4A.
Hosiery.

Special sales during the week in TINS
department. Our immense stock oners
special chances for those who are inter
ested.
LADIES' Heavy BaIbrigsan Hoe. for; SC.
Full-Line Heavy-Rib0ed Hose, all
Hose. ali sizes. .-....................l 21kc.
Ladies Heunsdorf-Dye fInst-Biaek -.
briggan Hose for or ...........,.....,.1 2lac.
Boys Blcycle-Hose. double knees,
positively. fast,black ....;;;,.....,...;;' TIC
Misses 9chool-Hose, durable, fast
black. pairs for .................... SOc.
Umbrellas.
steel paragon frames. natural wood or
fancy handles. and warranted TO be made
gf best material
5chogi Umbrellas Gnade OF gloria
a special lot Of Ladies' GIoria-Cloth
Umbrellas at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Soc.
2s- and 2s-lnch 'rwiiied Gloria Um-
Absoiutely Faat-Biack. Best-Grads. " y"
Gloria-Sik Umbrellas FOR ladies' at 81 IS
Blankets.
1914 Heavy Gray-WO0i Blankets .... 81 ~
ia Heavy Gray-WOol Blankets GOO. 81 50
ia Heavy White Blankets. $50,
SI5, ana -............... 90. ''.-.'-.... " ~
ia White Wool Blankets, extra
quality, ............' d W
IA Extra White-Wool 'pHousekeep-
er" Blankets TOR ........s ...-....-.t. y "
Cs3 ~ was the price last year, ., 81.
III Heavy White Wool Blankets - ~
ia Atwood White or. cray r., 81
Blankets .:..-.:.... or - "
ia California Blankets. Nhite or ., 81,
red, ...............- ......' -. " "
IA Fine select Wool Blankets. white ~
or red ...............'''''''''''' ''''''' ~ w
Comforts.
Large Size Comforts, red calico 49,
lined 75c and ..................... ..' 81 w
Fancy-Lined Large-Sze Comforts u W
Calico Comforts both sides with 80.
fancy stitching .,;...-...... . an. y -
Satin Comforts white-cotton hlied. o.,
fancy stitching for .................. 81 %
Beautiful Satin Comforts. at 700 ~,
$3.50. and ........... -. - w
Down Comforts. French Satin on :, 90
both sides OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .-''''' - %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

Beautiful Iridescent bhccs, newest
eoiorings. newest Weayes,
styiish and Handsome suitings'
aS-inch Serge, IN blue and back,
bestdes scores Of other items,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

Fifty-cent values &C this sesson at
this price.
Cashmere Effects,
Pin Checks.
New Fall Effects.
Numerous other values never SHOWN
by US before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Gloves.

This department is always represented
by the many great values usually carried.
What's stylish you'll always hnu mere
ian hi1 "'oFsS' 'e'',................. sc.
fosier . iiV tpis week .................... Toe.
Cashmere Gloves for winter wear.
Ask 10 see the Alexander Gloves
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
MAs. & Rkoaas
HOuSefurniShingS.
A Special Sale
beginning To-Morrow)
of First Quality
Gray Agateware.

These goods were bought by US merely
to inaugurate a special sale in our House
furnishing Department. There are seve-
raj grades of inferior goods sold and
advertised. but never were such prices
placed on goods OF such quality. We war
rant every article TO be strictly first-grade,
all lids made Of best blocked tin, and
these prices only a trhe above that OF
ordinary tlnware. See our window dis
play:
l0-lnch Basting-Spoons ............'... &C.
14-inch Bastlng-Spoons ................ &c.
1O-inch Plain or Perforated Ladies'. 14c
Large-size Flaring Dipper ............ 25c.
Large-Size Gourd-Shape Dlpper 2oc'
2-Piece Soap-Stand ............."...... Ic
y dozen Muffin-Rings .................. S9c
I.argest-Size Foot-Tubs ............... 81 "
1z-Plnt Granite Cups ..............'.''' &C.
&-Pint Granite Cups ................... &c.
1-Pint Granite Cups ................... lie.
s-Quart Tea-Kettles, seamless 79c.
1-Gallon Tea-Kettles. seamless CSC.
h-Gallon Pieced Tea-Kettle .......... 79c.
Convex Mix or Rice Boilers. 3 Sizes,
50. &c. 99c. each.
2pint Coffee-Pots ...................... 45c.
2-ouart Coffee-potp ..................... SOC.
1-Gallon Coffee Boilers ................. I9cs
5-Quart Coffee Boilers .................. &c.
White Enamel Cuspadores, pink trim
mings. each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC.
Blue Enamel Cuspadores, gold trim
mings, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &C
1-Ouart Seam Bucket ................. 19c.
9-0uart Seam Bucket ................. 25c.
1-Gallon Seam Bucket ................ 35c.
(Continued)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Linens.

1sx32 Linen Huck Towels, red and
blue borders, for ...................... lOc
H,ck towels: tic. value for ....... .121kc
Hyck Towels .....................1 21zc
l9x37 Red and Blue Border All-Linen
Damask Towel ............:......:;..Iz
All-Linen Stair Crash, ID inches Wide'Iztzc
20 inches wide ......................'.'' NC
Red and Blue Check Linen CRASH
IS inches wide ..................'... ''' vac
5s-inch Turkey-Red Table Damask... 2gc
58-inch Bleached Table Danask 25c
DOmeStiCS.
25c. Shaker Flannels for ........:..:.. NC
Special values I'm Yard-Wide white
F]annelS for ................ ....'..': -'e
Light and Dark Colorings in Newest
F'lannelettes for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lVC
Especially suitable for Wrappers
Those new Cashmerettes for wrap
pers. etc, go at .............:.....'.' hc
Another immense line of Red, Blue,
and Figured Calico every con-
ceivabie PATTERN ................''.''' %
Solid Colored Eiderdowns ............. 35c
Beautiful Figured Eiderdowns 49,. SOC
Special sales Of Embroidered flan-
nels at.......... so. so, 60, Toe. to $l.2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-10

Rice-noderately active and firm: do.
mestic. fair to extra, +Hos7sc; japan, ~
NfNc.
MoIasses-G Good to choice, 7q3sc. with
demand moderate.
Peanuts--luet.
cofee-Options opened steady and closed
quiet and unchanged 20 10 points down:
October. i22qf2ao; December, ri0sFp
Ii.@; March. slo.sGeioS. May. sio $4,000;
spot Rio. dull and lower: No. T. 1850.
Sugar-Raw dull and nominal. fair re-
filming. SIC; refined duh and unchanged;
standard a, 7-isli4'sc.; cut-loaf. $40
S 3 Lice; crushed, 5as lice: granulated.
7-lsd@lc.
Freghts to Liverpool~Qulet and nomi-
nal; cotton. I'd; grain. Id
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD, October 9.-Flour
duh and unchanged.
wheat-steady; No. red. spot and Oc-
tober, 63ifn55a.c.; December. 55hG554c.;
bid: milling. by sample, SIC.
Corn-Dull: mixed. spot and October,
siisc.. bid; year, 5Oc., bid; southern white.
b'Gaeoc.; 10. yellow ,n osMIIsS. M white
western. Siq3iAe.; No. 2 mixed. do. S2ig
Kye-steady; No. 2. 5295sc. Stock, 1882
bushels
timothy. s2O0Gl2.50.
Grain Frelghts-Dull and unchanged;
Butter-Essy: creamery. fancy, I1alsc.:
store-packed. l2qlic.
Other articles unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. ILL, october 9.-The usual
"pointer'' on the government report was
out to-day, and found many adherents,
who sold wheat on II. There was also =
controversy touching the Pacific Coast
stocks as we'll as those OF Europe. Brad.
streets figures, II was contended' ava hot
t..sN. shoxr CHI n
figures being far In excess. The same sort
Of difference obtained regarding the sup
ply IN Europe. The tip on the govern
meht report was to the effect that an
improvement would be given. which would
mean yield OF 100000 bushels greater
than previously announced. with these
items, and some Of yesterdays weakness
carried over. there was downward IN
clinatlOn to prices until near the Close,
when holders OF puts bought 10 make
good their profits, a moderate recovery
taking place. December wheat opened at
from 53t. 20 3'sc, declined 10 53lsl5Sl4c..
advanced to and closed at 63sc-isc.
under yesterday Cash wheat was weak
and nc per bushel lower.
Corn-Here. rs I'm wheat. a bearish sem
timent rulSl the market May corn opened
at from 5VT* TO J0,Sc.. declined 10 SOC. and
rallied to 50i2c, where IL closed-AIaac.
under yesterday. Cash corn was weak.
Sales were made at prices &c. under those
ruling yesterday.
oats had nothing % warrant an advance
In the face Of the declining wheat apd
corn markets Prices were In sympathy
with those markets. and at the close
May showed a loss Of sc. Cash oats sold
jac under yesterday.
Provisions start and early trading
In prodsct did not present any particular
change In prices from those which marked
the close yesterday. Later, however. tho
selling became more free. the weakness
and depression In grain extending 10 pro-
visions. The hog market was firm for
some grades and easy for others and had
little IL anything "a do with defining tho
action In product. At the close January
pork was 7i4c. under yesterday. January
lard Sc. lower, and January ribs, 2I=g5c.
lower.
The leading futures ranged IA follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-10
SULLIVAN BELIEVES IN FiTz.
He Says Robert Would Once Have Been
Chased With Heavy Weights.


What do l think OF the corbett-Fitz-
simmons muddle?" said John l.. Sullivan
as he sat in his dressing-room on Monday
at Holliday-Street Theatre. Baltimore.
why. | believe that Fitzsimmons has a
very fine chance OF winning. lie IL only
Il triiie smaller than Corbett, and he has
fought men at time when no only
weighed few pounds less than Corbett
weighs. In the early days OF prize-fght-
ing he would have been counted In the
heavyweight class Jsm Mace. Tom
Sayers. and the fighters Of their day
averaged 15i. 49, or lG0 pounds. Fitz-
simmons has tipped the scales at l73 in
some OF his fights. He believes that he
can lick the champion. and he shows
that he believes this by Offering to put
up big pile OF his own money. | think
this shows whether he wants 10 fight or
not.
"Corbett Is man with big case Of
swelled head. He licked me. and he made
mint Of money I'm hurry. and he isn't
going to lose IT as long az he can help
1t. He's mean, he is The show business
isn't paying him so much that he should
want 10 stick 10 It and not fight. He Is
not a popular man with the crowds. and
YOU don't hear much about his piay-act-
ing
The only place whore the two can fight
without trouble Is near New Orleans
They have a Mardi Gras or something
down there every February. and the peo-
pie there want 10 have the fight at that
time because a great many visitors come
10 tho town then. but C0rbett says he
has engagements to play until July. and
wants To put the meeting off until then.
The Now Orleans men have been very
liberal In Offering big purses and IL Cor
bett thinks ne can do Fitzsmmons why
don't he give mp the show business a few
weeks and win that $}5.0cJ?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-10

rIcheat trotting-stake ever provided IN 'he
world was that OF the Kentucky rn-
turjty, which was trotted here this aitef-
noon In the presence OF 5000 people. its
value was Bl.l9.
The weather was clear and cool, with
n slight wind blowing. The track was
very fast OF the nine 3-year-oids tna'
faced the flag. f.. W. Ayers chestnut my
Renzetta. by onward, dam Bueia' ny
Harold. was the fnvorite over the neih.
She was unlucky enough to draw the
n,,tsida position, and acted so badly In
tho excessive scoring that II looked as III
Gus Macy. her driver. would never get
her away. Coming down for the hfteenth
time ne got ready. and although sne got
OF In tho last div sion, she was mistress
OF the situation. Rich in HambIetohiah
blood. her gait was pure ana lauItiesr'
and without being struck lick she
s,vent mast the field OF brilliant
vounpsters. and before the haif-mile post
Iyes reached was leading by TWO iuiI
lenc,hs she was never in trouble. ana
came home an easy winner. win iour
lengths to spare. a,..,,.
The second and third heats were SIMPLY
,rocess,ons. and are not worth describ-
,ne, 90 Henzetta so far outclassed her
field that II was no contest whatever. Inc
sneedv bav colt Futurity. by Hindar
v-iIkes and the black colt Axinite, by
AxteII made hct fight in the second
and third heats for the 500 second
money. celaya having finished second IN
tho first heat. The lIindar Wilkes cot
proyed the speedier Of the two. ana won
s,cond Mace. while AXnite aIthoush
o,iebtrq third in the second ana third
heats. lost the thousand dollars that went
IA the third horse. 1t beng given "
Celaya. n chestnut hliy, by Ailahuoiir.
Nellie A., the sensational Niihes boy
fly which up To to-day hai "o'' ~ -
,,onoy than any hily Of her age IN the
world. disappointed her PACKERS ny ''''''o
70 get a piece Of the money.
THE unfinished 2.26 class from yesterday
~ ,vn, by Josie Allen quite cleVerly.
m first regular race on the prograHihe~
tho 2.I4 class-was a Ted-hOt contest bI"9
{oIton taking the first two heats WIS.,
ful the third. ana Token the fourth' nun
art attn Tho fourth ami last race Tor
,L. 9.ic class pacing was unfinished tue
fpyorite. Pattie y. winning both meats
9.9s class. trotting-purse >'p-Josf
Alton 2 l. |; Ollie X, !, ?, 3; Prince E'-
sail 4 g. .. Dick Richmond. Juih ooul'er'
Ella Belmont, Katie McGregor' 'ailie'd'
and Penelope. In the ofder hahe"'
2l7 81, 2I9 IL, 2.2' ,r.,,., ,
IA class, trotnnS- pui9' fi''
3 ,. >. |, I. !; lhlly Bolton J., J. D. D.
3 .; Wistful. ], !. g. l, = . n'9'a 49,
cocoon. Answer, MargraVe, Courier 'ouh-
,.-Lov Lettie G.. Judge Fisher ana
Do,lic wilkes. I'm the order named. time
81 IL 2lG 2I3 81. 2Ij - 2'f T.
Kentucky Futurity-valuc. s3ilSo' for D.
,,oor-o,d. worth 81. 30 10 first morse
Itcnzetta' !. !. /: Fu,urity. 8. ?. .; ceiaya'
qIG. Axinite. Nellie a. Lyric Alho koran.
Tiny Parks. and Norvendine in the of'ef
named. Tlme. PIG II, ZIG - ga -
gIs class. pacing purse Soo-Patue d.
I /: Contab. >. .; Ellen C.. B. 3 marie
n Dodd Peel, Bright Light, Tom Shir-
lev Hyle T., and Chestnut Burr III Inc
order named. Time, 2I5's. III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-10
REUNION OF CONFEDERATE VETS.
Good Attendance, Speeches, and "A Parade
at Harrisonburg.

HARRISONBURG. VA, October o.
(special)-The reunion Of Confederate
veterans held here to-day under the au-
spices Of 5. b. Gibbons Camp, was NOT
as largely attended as had been expected.
Unfavorabe weather and the non-arrival
of advertised speakers combined 10 de-
tract from the success of the occasion.
There was good attendance from the
county. however. and local speakers were
readily drafted into service.
The speakers were Colonel u. II. Lee
Martz. Judge John 4. Harris, DR.. Il. y.
Herring. Captain Warren :. Lurty. and
General John H. Roller. Their remarks
were Of an impromptu character, abound
ing in anecdotes and "reminiscences.
stirring the emotions, or provoking shouts
Of merriment from the assembled yete-
rams. The membership OF the Gibbons
Camp was considerably Increased after
the exercises, and later in the day there
was a parade of the military. ire COM
panics and veterans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-10
DEATHS.

CLEMMTTT.-Diel, AT her residence,
No. = south Pine, street. city Tues
day, October 9th. at J.25 A. NJ,
KATE LEE JUDE, wife Of Edward b.
Ciemmitt. I'm the }}i year OF her age.
Funeral from Marshall-Street Christian
church WEDNESDAY, October 10th, at
3 L. VI. trienls and acquantances in
vtcl To attend without further notice.
HIGGINS.-Diel, at her fathers resi-
dence 20 Governor street, October eth.
at =. NJ, FLORENCE y. NTH daugh-
ter OF John NJ. and the late Kate c.
Higgins.
Funeral will take place WEDNES-
DAY MORNING, with requiem mass, at
St Peters Cathedral at 10 O'Clock.
Friends invited 10 attend 2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-10
ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN.
Maid Marion Goes Five Furlongs In Fifty
six and Three Quarters.

Six and Three Quarters.
RACE-TRACK, MORRIS PARK, n. Y,
October 9.-The card here to-day was
frst-class in every respect. the weather
good, and the attendance fair. As the
track was in excellent shape. record
breaking was in order. and this was ac-
complished in the first race. when Maid
Marian broke the fye-furlong turf record
by covering the distance in 56}a The best
previous record OF 81 fiat was made by
DR.. Hasbrouck in 1892 AS Maid Marian
was second choice In the betting. and
carried the united support Of the western
contingent. Her hackers were oyerjoyed
at her victory.
The principal event of the day was the
race for the Dunmow Stakes, for 2-year
olds. which was productive OF a stirring
finish. 10 was a bitter fight all the way
beween Perry Belmonts Magician and
his brother q. Il. III. Belmont's handsome
colt Brandywine. The last furlong of the
race was contested inch by inch. and the
pair crossed the line heads apart. The
surprise of the day came in the result
OF the first 3-year-old serial handicap. in
which Black Hawk. a rank outsider at loo
to /. took the lead NJ the start, maintained
II 10 the end, and won by an open length
from JuCh VI NHdISst WIN WIS IL ilOl la
yorite in the ring. Summaries:
First race-flve furiongs-Maid Marian
OH, Clayton, TO u won. Hugh Penny
second. Lola third. Time. 5e...
Second race-six furongs-sufiicien 900.
Griffin, II TO % won. Sabrina (colU Sc
cond April Fool third. Time. 1:i014.
Third race-the Dunmow Stakes. six
furlongs-M Magician Ql0, Simms. to -
won, Brandywine second, Halma third.
Time. ll0A
Fourth race--fve furlongs-Black Hawk
49, Keefe. 100 10 u won. Jack of Spades
second, Peacemaker third. Time. IS.
Fifth race-one mtle--Ldve Oak CS,
Griffin. TO u won. Adelbsrt second. Vic
torious third. Time. 1894.
Sixth race-one mile-Setauket G5. j.
Davis. TO u won. Lustre second. Re
strsiint third. Time. 1914.
THE KENTUCKY FUTURITY.
LEXINGTON. KY. October a-Ths
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-10

liam and Mary an invitation TO address
them at an early day. President Tyler VIII
accept
Mrs. Dr. Charles Edward Bishop, the
president Of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
college branch Of the Young Mems Chris
tssn Association, will give the young men
reception on Thursday evening from
$50 10 II o'clock
Mr.. Frank Thornton. who has been here
Tor treatment for several years Is dead.
md his remains were taken 20 Farmvllc
for burial. Young Thornton was brother
~ William NJ. Thornton. OF the University
~ Virginia, and nephew Of James u.
Thornton ox-judge Of the California SUI
prcme Court.
Or Oebcr i. Taylor ex-Superintendent
Of schools in New Kent county, was here
yesterday. and will in future reside win
his daughter, Mrs Jennings. In James
city county
Ir George \. Iianklns. the physician
In charge cf the college inhrmary. VIII
remove his family hc1c IN a few days.
Misses Marian Jones and Jennie SOuthah
LETT last evening FOR Baltimore, 20 spend
the remainder OF the fall
There are many inquiries made as to
why the State apporuonment for schoos
are less this year than formerly; certainly
the revenues Of the state are increasing.
aud the apportionment is made upon the
school census Of $500. and the apportion-
mcnt. % seems, should be larger, instead
OF smaller.