davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-15

Cine Stubte iiber bie Na>
ttonalbDmn pel6e BON elmer
ensliiden 3eitl6rift per0ffentli6t
wirb, itellt feft, baB cine sln3abl bon
iosenannten rNational"> l">0pmnen mebr
alS 8erberrli6ungen Der Siiriten anali=
ieben iino. Oabin seb0ren Sic Matioe
nalbpmnen Gn9lanos, Seiterreids,
Breubens, Odnemarfs, Portuaals,
RuBlanbs uno S9pebens. gMrfliue
uNational "sSDnnen ltnS bic ser Ser.
Staaten BON 9lorSamerifa, bie BON
9ollano, llnsarn unb Normesert. Cine
brittle 9laHe bilben bic repolutionaren
9Dmnen, mie bic rMarleillaile" in
Sranfreid, bic r9rabaneonne" in
8el9ien unO ,,God save Ireland"
Son einem sroBen Didter ftamnt
nur bic norlpesii6e 9sationalbDmne
nSa ri G!sfer" - nSa, wtr lieben
oieIes 2anb"); ibr 8erfalIer 1T
8jornitjerne 8jornion. 8on einem
sroBen aomponiiten lit befanntlt9 hie
Olterrei6ifde Nationalbpmne perfabt,
BON Sagbu. Die portusieiii6e Natto>
nalbpnne bat einen Siirlteu gum Ser
faifer, ndmlib Pebro ben Griten pon
Oraitlieu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-15
Tortmdbren6e d
P'e!s- s-Ernaessiigungea 6 bel l. Wphspa.


9Ba6 fom e mo n1mt bic qon S6eie wa1 bic Gu etem!
ae ba9re gts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-15
Wolfious aufgepnBte 9amelt>0ite

tperben iett gum baIben Yreiie perfauft.
9olt SUD iebt etnen SAILOR.@ut, ipdbrenb
er 70 btatB 1T. 8eiebt uniere neuen 8eiie.
quite. SaBt Sud aud uniere neuen Golums
bta, Safion Parf. 2eenaro unb &nor Siite
tn 9tanp Brotpn nno f4pars seisen, Die fir
ID, 20, 35 Gents unb aufwdrts 3li baben itnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-15
6oieu! 6oieu! 6oiea !!

Sn 9erren. unb &naben:9 9pien, tpcpcn mir
ein srobes unb aussetpabltes 2aser flbren,
baben iptr ebenfaas eine Rrets.9erablesung
eintreten la1len.
Cine 2ot leinene 9plen 80 $1.25 bas Stiif.
nniere $1.50 Soien berabseiebt anf $1.15.
llniere $2.25 9ofen berabgefett auf $l.60
unb $1.75.
llniere $2.75 Soien berabseiett auf $500
unb $2.25.
nnfere $4.OO Soien berabseiett auf $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-15

$500 unb mebr banernoen Ser.
bienft pro Sag garantiren mir sSsbem,
Der eine @gentur fur unfere neuen gil.
Der iibernimmt. 9lnitdnbige Mrbeit
obne &ififo. 8. 6. SiIberman,
st. paul, Minn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-15

- Bring Nlbre6t BON preuBen, Der
&esent BON 8raunf9meig. bat in
Deuti6 Offafrita @runbbefb ertpors
ben, auf meldem plantasen anseleet
werben follen. 4uf bieie Weiie foll
bic wirtbfdaftIi6e unb commereielle
gntmidelung bes 4olonialbefbeS ses
f6rbert tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-15
9am1en = &leiberitoffe.

Gertts sema4te Damen @ereale SRleiber
frilberer @reis $3.50, iest $1.20.
Sertis genahte Oa,nen &leiber berabs
seiett uon $500 a,f $3.50
Sertig gema4te Damen &leiber berab.
geiett bon $500 aui $3.50, $6 90 &leiber gu
81 90 unb $500 &leieer au $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-15
Bu6IenS Mrmtca gatbs

Dte befte SaIbe ber BeIt fhr S4ntre, au.ti6un
gen, @ei&uhre, Gtebers unb Sauts
hetten; iurirt Sdmprrbotben ober istue BesabIuns.
8batse Sufrtebentett saronttrt pber sas GeIb wtrf
burhderfattet 25 Gents BITE S&a@tel. Bum gertauI
BbpIe{aIe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-15

Sn Bombay fnb erAfe unruben
3mii6en ben 9inbus unb ben Moba.
me6anern ausgebro1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-15
Dr.. priee's Cream Batting pomoer,
@eltsMusFellmnas Nebaille amb 9iplom.

Wer bon S6Iaflofsteit gepIagi
1T, irinte 3ur Nbenbmablseit anaati
9hee ober 4affee gacaos 9bee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-15
9ameu> ltuo &inoer>Wnslin. 2eua.

Dan.ea gsrcales GailIen, tpertb $l.25, ber,
a,geiebt auf $l.O0.
Soeben erbalten 200 Dubemb Damen
@ause Saden, bic 20 Gents bringen iollten;
tptr haben tie auf 25 Gents herabaeiekt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-15

- Ser nddHe beuti6e Militdrs gtat
nirb baburd, baB bic 26bnung Der
unteroffi3iere erb6bt perben iol. cine
bebeutenbe Steigsrung erfabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-15
QSQih . Seibe !!

SSett lit bie 3eit. nm @elb gu iparen. @ar.
tet ni9t mebr Ianeer, fon6ern fault iebt.
Ser PreiS ber Seibenaeilse 1T auf b,m Der
Cotton Baare berabgelest tporben &ommt
aeitis, UNI bic erite Glance gu baben.
Surab unb Snbia 8aih Seibe, berab.
geiett bon rs auf 55 Gents.
@ai4s sSeioe, berabseiebt bon go auf 40 Gs.
@emufterte @binas, berabsefett bon 40
auf 29 @ents.
$100 Seibe, berabseiett auf % Gents,
unb so @ents Seibs iebt su At Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-15

oleler 9an3en Grfabrun9 mar, oaB
Seoer na6 benz 8erbdltniB bes BON
oteler Sru9t aufseSebrten Gorratbes
leioen muBte. 8er ri9t iiber Elm
DusenS gessiien bate, fiiblte bapon
9ar feline 8ef6perbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-15
Gpn1t1ter : @aareu :!

SAGE @tnsbams nur 131a Gents.
3epbpr @hnsbams, berabseiett ouf 5 IS.
Garbise Dtmitb Muiter a,l $1.9o.
8rasoffte Orsanbies, berobseiebt bon
40 auf % gents.
Sarbise Organizes, berabseiett auf 10 IS.
Smporttrte farbise 8attifte, bsrabseiebt
bon 35 ,lnb 40 Gents a,lf % Gents.
35 unb 40 Gents Moufielines 81 18 gts.
@emui itertsr @repon gu 19 Gents.
Sinporttrte rpollene @baates 3u 65 Gents.
@an5 molleue gballies gu 46 @ents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-15
@r,11to Gi9emtb,tttl.
Derfanf.@

ucbn 81, 100000 @nb Gsntbum tn Gan antonD mub ircn
Oefaut wsrben Der san ges wre tn stetn nne grnefader
ansbpten m e adu wan. 0robe gut etnseHtete Sruu
NIT gutem ab1at BON 8er; weit benz wtrfden gbe
aussebebntes Drudre unu bpsrapbaes @tabement sdsf
be bette &anbiaaft TIM Sabwefen bat.
Gutaeleaene getdftsbduier @unbde unb 8aupldse
Der Mi unb ben @ubsntbetln be Stab @robt auswot
aebnli&e OHen tnb nie pOrbn semaat wOrbsa.
REAGAN HOUSTON. Mfaiienner,palter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-15
Eys]| 1(53 @ 3lJ{1j
3m,ss efelett abeemaeert. +.

Eran Nira Mills bon Garbis, Big
Gtone Co., Miuu., idreibt: .8or eineni
SABRE mar I'd, BON meinsm 9ausar3t unb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30
AT SHEEPSHEkD BAY.
Big Plunge-Domino Dodges Chhord-
Track-Kecord Lowered.

eIITEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK
y y August 29.--There were seven races
on the programme to-day. among them
belng the Belle and Flight Stakes. Inc
attendance was very large, and an after
roon of good sport was INDUCED in.
one of the biggest plunges OF the year
vas made on Golden Rod 10 win the
second race. All the heavy plungers were
aboard, and her opening price was posted
at 2to1. She closed in active demand NJ
even money, and it is estimated that sew
oral fortunes We're dissipated by the
1lly's defeat. She ran superb race
but Tinge. a 5-to-i shot. ran tribe bet
ter. and got the decision.
The third race was supposed TO be
foregone conclusion for Don Alonzo. but
tho race resolved itself into a struggle,
Strathmeath forcing the big cur 10 fight
a. hold his own, and finally making II
a dead heat.
THE Belle Stakes, a dash OF about
,nrae-ouarters of mile for fillies two
years old. was won by Irish Reel.
THE next event on the card. the Flight
c,akes. for 2-year-olds and upwards, was
robbed of much interest by Domino {
s,,aaing a meeting with Clifford. Lady
violet. at the fall of the flag, went ia
the front. and the pace she set was
terrific At the far turn Clifford began
10 wear down her lead. and after the
swing into the stretch they were Tapped
onto each other Soon they were on ever
terms. Griffin then began to ride Clifford
with hands and heels. but Lady Violet
driven for all she was worth. hung &c
him with bulldog tenacity to the end
clifford finally forged to the front. amie
intense excitement. and won a grant
rice BY o head. His time OF In ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30
HON. II. S. X. MORRISON
ErNonlNarso FOR CONGRESS IN
TIE NINTH DISTRICT.
,,ror,scd BY Marshaii and Unanimously
Carried-ropu,ist Powell in the
rifth On rirst Ballot.

1RTsTOI. VA. August 2s.-(SpecIai)-
,i.be Democratic Convention of the Ninth
VIRGINIA District rcasscmbled In Bristol
to-day at midday. Lieutcnant-Govcrnor
Kent. tho former chairman. called tho
convention TO order. The organization,
platform. and all she work Of the former
convention, except the report OF the Com
...tec on Credentials. Were adopted.
Tic Committee on Credentials was filed
whore there were vacancies. and ordcrea
3. rr.ne IN a new report 80 far as Dichen-
..- coanty was concerned. The convention
..o .diournod until go o'clock II re-
,...n,hiod At that hour. but no work was
dam, until 5 O'Clock. In the mean time
the caucusing was go1ng on.
SPEECHES.
.rt. convention was entertained 10y
,.'..r,es tv Hons. }, T. Buliitl, OK NN :
s Richmond. Of Scott; II. e. fe'e'S'
AZ Bristol. and others ..-.....,,,,, ~,
800, Il O'Clock resolution approving OF
g.. Work 90 ,hc Hon James W. Ma'Sns''
g.. .g,r,s and adopted. and commit
.,.r.,rtcd 10 wait on him ana IN
,... t.n 10 address the convention Mr'
y. ..sf.,l smoke for forty minutes giving
-. count OF his stewardship. etc.
EY ACCLAMATloN.
DID. closed by nominating Judge II. ;. n.
r.. ...,, for Congress, which motion was
.a.mous,y adopted
1ae, Morrison was waited on ana aa'
.-...'i the convention. plcdsing his earn
... ,rof's 10 carry the flag OF the party
=. Victory Ia Notcmbct
r.. Marshall lines gave way IN ia|'
sail county. and IL was lnpoSslo'e 10
...rat. him However. his name wa
.... brought before the convention
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; eflectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical!
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs
and being well informed, you will no.
accept any substitute If offered.
RI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
A Crescent City Councilman Takes a
Bribe of 500.


NEW ORLEANS. LA, August %
Councilman Numa Douloussat. one OF the
city-hall boodlers. fell into a new trap
this morning and was caught red-handed
in crime. Doudoussat Is a man Of good
family, but he has been looked upon as
one of the big boodlers of the council.
a Mr. Sherman has been trying for
several days 10 get DoudOussat TO vote
for an ordinance which Sherman wished
10 have passed by the council. Dou-
doussat finally agreed TO sell his vote for
800 in cash. and Sherman made an agree
ment with him 10 settle this morning at
S O'Clock at Shermans grocery store.
just before o'clock Prlvate-Detectiye
O'Malley and Officer Aucoin entered the
grocery and obtained from Sherman the
numbers and a description Of The bills
to be paid to the councilman. ana then
stationed themselves where they could
see the whole transaction. DOudoussat
entered the grocery on time. and Sherman
took him to a corner and there counted
out TO him tie money OMalley and
Aucoin being In a position to see what
took place After the settlement had been
made Doudoussat invited Sherman 10
drink, and while they were at the bar the
officers stepped up and arrested the coun-
Gilman. He was indignant at first, but
they took him to the poice-Station ana
ne was searched. The bills were found on
his person, and he was charged with re-
ceiving a bride. He has not yet given
bond. Doudoussat is already under IN
dictment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30
virginia News Items.

The wife of Senator Eppa Hunton Is
seriously i'll at Cape May.
Sheriff Barnes, OF Atlanta, Ga, VIE,
and daughter, are visiting iriehus al
Portsmouth.
Snortsmen in Norfolk county say par
tridges viii be more abundant this season
than for many years
II Is said Rev. ]. w. Dougherty. OF Ports
month is likely to receive q can W the
Fulion church, in Richmond.
The School Board Of Alexandria on
Tuesday night elected Miss Teresa Waisn
a teacher of Lee public school In tha'
city.
The formal opening of the Prince VII
liam Library Association and Tree reau,
ing-room took place Tuesday night d
the library rooms, Manassas.
The schooner Title G. Cruise. which was
cut down by the Old Dominion steamship
Yorktown. In Hampton Roads, has pei
raised and lowed to the Berkiey RATS
where she now lies.
The cruiser Atlanta did not leave tht
Brooklyn navy-yard for Norfolk, Va. OF
Tuesday, as had been originally intended
Her new crank-shaft will be put In az
the Brooklyn yard. The work VIII tax
six DAYS time She will then proceed I.
Norfolk under her own steam, Instead OF
| being towed there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30
A Successor to Dr. Dabney.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, August 20.
Especial AT a meeting OF the Executive
Committee Of the Board of Visitors OF the
University Of Virginia held yesterday
Drs. w. c. y. Randolph. Raleigh w.
Martin, and +. b. Barringer were APP
Dointed,a committee to provide for the
temporary performance Of the duties per
tanning to the chairs of obstetrics and
practice OF medicine made vacant by the
death of DR.. w. c. Dabney. The Board
of Visitors will elect permanent probes
sor. DR.. h. Nj. Magruder. of Charottes-
willie, and Or. Webb. Of the Southern
Medical College. Atlanta. Ca, are the
only ones who have filed applications
with the board.
The Monticello Guard has decided 10
procure new uniforms. and a committee
has been appointed to procure bids The
coat will be made of cadet gray cloth.
blue trimmings, and the pantaloons OF
blue doeskin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30
Mean temperature. .
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

NEW fOfth StOth NJ AkNEi.
NEW YORK. August 29.-There was
fair degree Of activity at the Stock TX
change to-day. but the increase In busi-
ness was N the expense Of values Inc
temper OF speculation was so beartsh that
purchases by London, estimated at up
ward of 10000 shares, failed TO have more
than Il momentary effect on values. These
orders were executed shortly after the
opening, and prices advanced fractionaily'
but certain operators who concluded their
bull campaign in Sugar few days ago
bounced upon that stock and knocked the
price down from ll0% to 1Q7ss. Incidental
~. they raided other stocks which nap
pened to be unsupported. Thus General
Electric fell 2as to 3s7s burlington and
Quincy IA, to 1873; Chicago Gas Ia, to
74ls: st. Paul IA, to 6i9s; Rock Island rs,
to COS; Manhattan 2, to NV; missouri
Pacific IA, to $50. Northern Pacinc, pre-
ferred, |, to 1875; United states Coruase
IL, to 1917, and Western Union ~ to Ssit.
The decline caught many stop ORDERS
and the bears. joining hands with the sold
out bulls, made the market look. quite
weak for time. The one thing harped
upon by those engaged on the bear SIDE
| was the attitude OF those identlhed with
| the administration toward tariN REFORM.
| Their statements that the tarin battle mas
| lust begun created fears that the business
| interests OF the country viii be kept III
ltuspense some months ionger, anu .hs'
| the exuected benefits TO the railroads from
| the action of Congress will be deferred
| These expressions serve the bears tempo
| rarily, for they are made public In orpe'
| 10 IrtImldate weak holders or securities.
| The short interest was materially in
creased to-day. especially in the Grangers
| TOWARD the close General Electric rallie'
TO lOi.. and the rest OF The list leit on n
| Tho tome was steady in the final dealings
The bond market was weak. The sales o
| listed stocks aggregated l0Wo shares; o
| unlisted, 5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30
Daring Negro Female Thief.

ROANOKE. VA. August 29,-(Special)-
This morning about o'clock while Mrs.
A. $. johnson. of Church avenue, was in
the back yard talking to a neighbor. a
negro girl entered the residence by the
front door and proceeded 10 help herself
10 everything that met her fancy. Just
as she was leaving the house she was
confronted by Mrs. Johnson, who asked
her what she had In her apron anu on
~ refusaI to let her see, Mrs. johnson
cought the apron and pulled IT from the
Girl. who made her escape. In the apron
we're found a dress, pair of shoes ana
other wearing apparel Soon after the
oirl,s escape 1t was discovered that she
bad ransacked an unlocked trunk and
stolen among other things a vaiuaDie
bracelet. which was not recovered. Inc
police were notified OF the bold thiei' ou'
50 far no arrest has been made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30
PAMLlCO NO MORE.
The Great Race Stallion Dies Suddenly nj
Hartford.

HARTFORD. CONN, August 2o.-Pam-
leo, one Of the greatest race stations
on the Grand Circuit, died suddenly at
Charter oak Park this morning. He was
taken III with n consestive chill yester-
day, and in spite Of every effort to save
him, he died
Pamlico had a record OF 210 gained IN
a winning race at Terre Haute two weeks
ago. The last race trotted by him was AT
Chicago last week, where he deteatei
Muta Wilkes and n lot OF others in last
time lie was one Of the largest winners
on the trotting turf the last two sea-
sons, defeating such famous trotters as
Lord Clinton, 2:0s 81: Phoebe Wilkes, 2ll;
Azote, 200 10; Plxley. 2:0S IA, and Ryland
r., 207 "a.
Pamlico was raised at Fair Haven. Vt,
and was foaled in 1885. His sire was
Meander. 2:26 IL. the we!l-known trotter,
owned by superintendent !. V.
Baker. Of Coinstocks. y. Y, and his
dam was Birthday, by Daniel Lambert,
son of Ethan Allen. Pamlico was owned
jointly at the time Of his death by J..
ID. Spur of Greendale, Ky. and ". p.
Bachelor Of Raleigh. y. G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30
NORTH CAROLINA FlREMtN.
Sixth Annual Session OF the Assoc'a''oh-
Renorts of the Offcers.


WINSTON. n. c., August 29.-'SpeciaI'
The sixth annual session of the Nor'h
Carolina Firemen's Association opened III
the Opera-House here to-day. ABOUT
twenty companies in the State are mem
hers Of the association. All but three are
represented here. President Green oil
New Berne, called the convention 10 orue'
at 1875. Prayer was offered by Bishop
Rondthaler, of the Moravian Church. An
address of welcome was delivered by
Navor Gray. Of Winston. Responses were
made by President Green and others. Inc
annual address was delivered by a. IL.
Fller. Of Winston. His effort received
many fattering comments from everybody
who heard him. At the afternoon session
president Green and s. rotary -and-Irea-
surer Griffith read full and interesting re-
ports of the pas, years work. The Trea-
surer reported sl,ll6 paid out during the
wear TO disabled firemen. The fire COM
NAMES Will parade the principal streets
of Winston-Salen tomorrow morning a
steamer contest will take place to-mor-
row afternoon. Six engines Will be entered
Hook-and-ladder and hose companies VIII
have their contests Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30
WHEELS TURN AGAIN.
Benrett and Columbia Mills at New Red
ford start Cp.


NEW BEDFORD. MASS. August D.
The North End was astir AL OF an hoar
earlier this morning than n has becn At
any time since the great strike cioiaced
the wheels Of industry. As e2riy as
operatives. with dinner-pails In their handi
and over-als and aprons under their arms,
were to be seen vending their way 70
the Bennett and Columbia nails. Hun.
dreds of employees OF other mills scns
impelled by curiosity. others movsd by
hope OF securing employment, turnct
their faces in the same direction. Prompt.
ly at haif-past 8 the hlzz. hum. and whiri
OF machinery replaced the silence which
has reigned since the greatest strike &
the industrial situation.
Not all OF the army or workers at
tached TO these great enterprises. how.
ever were 30 fortunate as Ia be able -
resume their labors. Sons were Destined
TO disappointment. CD&uplya AIN, No. 2
SIN remains silent, ard In No. mill
seven or eight pwfrs Of makF v~e stiii
Idle. Three pairs Of n,rles m Bennett
MIL No. z, were not stsrtsd. ami nre
pairs In No. 1 min were not put IN
operation.
Tho exact number by which the .rapks
OF the unemptny a have been csifsailed
BY the starting No OF these mills cannot
be determined. but II IL probable TIA
about 1000 are now at work at ts'ao
plants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-30
overs the track record feur-afths Of a

lowers the track recoFu 1our-uiths VI
SECOND. po<s.
"a, PERKINS. 1 to 81 won, May-Day tnliy,
second Roupdeiay third. Time. i:ul 30.
second race-.five furlongs--finge wv
pogrett, s to u won. Golden Rod seco"''
Marietta third. Time. lei.
T,h,rd race--mile and furlong-pon
A,onzn n2s. Simrns, 10 TO p and Stratn-
meath Qol. Reiff. Is to u ran a dead Dr. a,,a,..
r,no t.sg purse divided. Red sN'n
third. (Only three starters) ,,,-
r,s,.,h race-Bells Stakes, for hiiies
,,.ara ola Futurity course, about thfet-
quarters of a mile--1rish Reel uoo, rIih. =,
IN n won. Guita Pcrcha second Sa"'s
third. Time, I'll %. ,,r-
Fifth race--Fiight stakes, seven ~.
iongs-Crfford az. Griffin. to y Won,
Lady Violet second. Lustre third. p"''
three starters) Time. % 2-5 ,,,
sIxth race--one mile-St. Michael tli'
Taral, s. to 81 won, Arab seconi' ope0""
ton third Time, 1850 30.
Seventh race-Turf Handicap. for S-yeh,-
oIds and upward. one and one-fouf, =,
miles on the turf-Illume dl2 Rein' 10
won. CLEANING second. Live OAK ui'u'
Time 2.07 Is.
BALTIMORE. Angus. 9.-Racing w.
continued to-day at the State fair az
Tlmonium, the card presenting sever"
interesting events. .,oo .,,.
The 2:Is class. trotting. purse $50 cin'
nrisbedD. was won by Monocacy; fahIo'
mine second. and Romola thifd. 1iine'
200 81. ,,oo N-.uis
2:So class, trotting. purse HVo' M NJ
ID. won. Tottie second, Forest BOY 'N'i''
Best time. 2:i6 IL. .,-o $50, 10
Three-mlnute class, purse siYp' WI" -
Freeman r. Best time, 2l5 Il -,
HaIf-miln heats. running. won by Hohi-
day. Best time. 80 ID.
The steeplechase was won by barn
Harry Harwood second Sport third. NJ
time taken.
TROTTING AND PACING.
u,pTFopD CONN. August 29.-Char-
ter oak meeting; ,..
2lS class, trotting--Charter oah
s. 900. diyided-Ralph Wilkes, /. J. l. Ma
hogany. 2. 2. 2: Sally summons o. D. :,
Gretchen. Aunt Delilah, StronElia, An
There. Catherine Ltyburn, Miss McGre'
gor. Claymore. Miss Nelson. Time, 2:l2 IL
2I2 3d. 2:l6 3-i
o.1S class. pacing-purse $1,Go divided
Judge Sterling. 3, s, I. /. /: Highland H.,
q. 4. 4. 4; Berkshire Courier, !. 2. 9. 4
r Amelia. Rockaway, 30 Peep, @. d
TAYLOR. Time, 2Ii ii, 2Ii II. 2l5 IL
21S 2:ls.
2:2O class. trottingNational Association
of Trotting-II Horse Breeders Stake, NO. !
S5S5. divided-Amboy. |. |. !; Hortense, Z
2 2. Time, 2:20 PIG 1-2, 217.
2:25 class. trotting-National Association
Of Trotting Horse Breeders Stake. No. .
$40. divided-Katie. b.. l. !, |; LavaliGht
9, 9, .. Time, 2:3s; 2:56 l-2. 2:3i IL.