davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-24
GROOM AND 60 GUESTS KILLED

The Tragic Ending Of a Wedding In
. Russian Town.
Berlin, Sept. 24.-During a wedding
ceremony at the Russian town Werbze,
near the Silesian frontier. yesterday,
the house in which the ceremony was
being held caught fire, and was COM
pletely destroyed. A panic occurred
when the flames were discovered. and
the bridegroom and so OF the guests
were killed.
Evening journal., 1902-09-24
PUBLIC SALES
ID unL1c SAFE Oh cows.

At the farm of Frederick Klair. near
Ccntrcvlllc. Del.
on TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER c0 1902
Al ucIolE. .. m.
INfty head ~ fre.r COWS and Furingcrs.
Five Stock Bulls
Dinner az D. O'Clock HDiy days credit
Cows tested Tor i'smnes siFaFla.
WILLIAM KLA1n
Centrcflnc. Del
stidham q Son. Auctoreer. sI7-eod2w
Evening journal., 1902-09-24

$50 Dailv. "?" Sundays "r' weekdays
49, Saturday. u" VIA Subway. b
south ST 400. &c" South St $50. "a"
south ST l3O. 'gx' does not connect for
Eagles Mere Saturday night "S' Sl0
Detailed time tables at ticket offices
18th and Chestnut Sts., S3i CHESTNUT ~,
100s Chestnut ST.. COO South Sd St., 3962
AIarket ST and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company Will sah TOT
and check baggage from hotels aad resi-
" a GARRETT, EDISON J. WEEKS,
t;en1 supt Gen1 Passr Agt
Evening journal., 1902-09-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

IL OR SALE.-Hotel, good VIII and
IL fixtures. Inquire Frank Huck,
Second and Walnut streets. s22-1Ot
Evening journal., 1902-09-24
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
An druggists refund the money IL ii fails
10 cure. 10. W.Groye's signature is on
each box. &c.
Evening journal., 1902-09-24

oTIcE.-On and after this date, an
~ persons circulating or causing to be
circulated, the report that "Ihe tome
Iife insurance Company OF America has
sold ont 10 the metropolitan Insurance
Company OF New York" OF any other
company. win be prosecuted 20 the tull
extent of the law. as all such statements
are false and libclous WALTER a.
HAYES General Counsel for "rhe Home
Life Insurance Company OF America"
s2O-tf
Evening journal., 1902-09-24
NOrTf.m

Notice is hereby given that L
OF Administration were in due form 4
granted unto the undersigned. or
third day of September, A. D.. 100
that all persons having claims again
estate OF the deceased must preset
same, duly attested. to the said ad
trator.c. Z. a..on or before the third Z
September. 1909. or abide the Act q
sembly in such casN made and prov'
CHARLES r.. MILLE'
Administrator, c.
Address No. 1908 Delaware avenue.
Del. -..li. .-si-t-tAi-nl %
Evening journal., 1902-09-24
STEAMER ULRIcA

Leaves Wilmington. z30 a. m. and 6.15
p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m, l.30 and p. m.
Leaves Pcnnsgrove, and 10 n. m, d.
m. sundays, $50 a. rn., 1880 and p. m.
Evening journal., 1902-09-24
REGISTERS ORDERS
. EGIsTER's ORDER;

y =
IL Registers onic
New Castle County, Del, Sept. 3.
upon tine application Of Charles /
Ter. administrator cum testamontf
nexo of Joseph II. Baily,
of Wilmington hundred, in said coul
ceased. IL Is ordered and directed J
Register that the administrator, c.
aforesaid give notice of granting o
ters of Administration upon the est
tho deceased. with the date OF gr
thereof, by causing advertisements
posted within forty days from the
such letters In six of the most
places OF the County OF New Cast
Quiring all persons having de
against the estate to present the sa
abide by an act of Assembly In sue
made and provided: and also eau
same TO be inserted within the sam
Tod In the Evening Journal, a new
published in Wilmington. Del, and
continued therein three weeks (e. o.
Given under the hand an
OF Office of the Register afo
at Wilmington, In New
u g. County, aforesaid, the da.
year above written.
CALVIN w. CROSSE
Regi
Evening journal., 1902-09-24
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

MILLER COTTAGE AND AN
to 10 N. Georgia ave-, Atlantic
n. J. Enlarged and greatly improv
quarter OF a century under the
management. Capacity $50. Elk,
liable. Rates S1.25 daily; 81
weekly. 81 per day, Sc per week fol
rooms until July 10
MRS. I. II. MILLER,
Evening journal., 1902-09-24

New British Ambassador Coming.
London, Sept 24.-The new British
ambassador 10 the United States, Sir
Michael Herbert, viii sail for New
York on Saturday from Liverpool on
board the steamer Campania.
Evening journal., 1902-09-24
Accommodation. S.S5, e.12, 10U O. n,
2.29, 2.32, 6.13 S.3S and 1922 D. m.
FOR THE SOUTH

Southern Railway.-Express 6.4s D. m
daily, sleepers to Port Tampa, Au
gusta, Memphis and New Orleans: 7.36
o. m, daily sleepers to New Orleans. Ma
con. Memphis, Nashville via AsheVills
and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Lne-Express, 1243
m, daily sleepers to Charleston, Macon
and Port Tampa; LOS a. m. daily, sleep
ers to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway-S.u D
m. daily, dining car and sleepers 70 C1A
cinnatL
Seaboard Air Line Railway.-ExpresA
435 a. m, daily sleepers to New Orleans
| and Jacksonville. FLORIDA and Metre.
Dohtan Limited" 409 D. m. daily, alesB
| ers TO Atlanta and Tampa.
Evening journal., 1902-09-24
.rs EsPog'sa asg s,o,.. y r u. Iachey q Co. Bank

LOCAL QUOTATIONS
lo-aay,s local wholesale QuOtauons reporter
f,~teS by Stayton q. Chandler
Tomatoes. - aslSet, l5c 10 sOc
Cabbage bar. 75c
Whiiciro.atocs, bQs soc
White Potatoes, bbl, : I 80.
Eggs, Del and Md dozeni 30
Peaches b &c TO -
Applies. bar 20
Lemons Dox 50
Sweet pO's,fOes basket 35c Zoe
sweet Oiafoes. DBL. 90
Grapes, ConJord, has i1c
Nmgari. bas zoe
4" Delaware has Nc
Evening journal., 1902-09-24

DUBIIC SALE Of household goods.
4 on Thursday morning, September
%. at 10 o'clock, at No. 102 West
Twenty-fourth street.
STIDHAM 6 SON, Auctioneers.
s23-2t M
Evening journal., 1902-09-24

-Cdessa people have asked the Levy
Coq1rt 10 ave them police protection by
appointing constable.
Evening journal., 1902-09-24
NOTICES

NOTICE.-A special meeting of Will
~ mineton Aerle, No. "a, Fraternal
Order of Eagles is called to meet this
"wednesday evening. September a. al
s O'Clock, in the rooms of the Aerie, IN
Masonic Temple, to take action on the
death of our late brother, Merritt B'
Furry James lholnpsoh' wv -
s24-1t
Evening journal., 1902-09-24
PUBLIC SALES

DUBIIC sAI.E-Will be sold at auction
sale .on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
%, 1902. at no O'Clock n. m, household fur
niturc. beds, bedding, stoves, kitchen
utensils ctc.. at No. l02 West Twenty
fourth street. w. A. IUkfLL,
s23-2t Auctloncer.
Evening journal., 1902-09-24
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AM
BALTIMORE r. X
sehedule lr effeot september 9. 20.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
For Philadelphia, (express), I57, 31q.
40, $50, 7.42 $50, s10,s50 855 9.35 10 u, 10 "a
1O.45, l125, l132, 11.45 a. m, stl2 l6, 125G
lS7, 300, S1l, ASS, 5.07, 607, $40, 7.0l, III,
Accommodation, e.1O 7.1O, sos, loo a
m, $780, 252, 400, b.25, 635. 1913 p. n.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 40 $50, 7.l
160,S.O5, .10,S50,S55, 10I, 11.26, 1f.32, 1l45 a.
m, 137, 800, ass, COZ, 7O1 and 9.03 IJ> m.
Accommodation, 6lO, 40, n-s =. m.
12.S0. 2.32, 400 SIS, 6S5, 1913 D. M.
For Rev York (through express), 1.B7.
S.1g. 955 (Dintng Carr, 1882 Dining Carp
l045 Dining Carl, 11.45 a M.
''l2l6 Dining Carr, 1886 137 Dining
Carr, 3.1l, 6o7, '6.20 Dining Carl. III, 9.1e
p. m, connecting via BROAD Street stR-
ton, Philadelphia, 40, $50, 710, $50, 101J
p m, 800, 4 IS. 5.07 and 1043 D. m.
For Boston without change 10.07 a. n,
For Newark Centre ana intermediate
stations. 7SS a. m, and 0.35 D. m.
baltimore and Washington, 4.35. sos
$40. 10.1S, 1A01 a. m, 1905, 1913, 81 .15 15e
S.5l: 400. SIS, '6.05, 6.46 7.Os, 7Ss, s11 .. m.
and les night
Baltimore and intermediate stations
800. Al, 6.1s D. m, 12.1s night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington, (express). $50, 725 8u
lO.l6 1920, 11.23 a. m, 1903. .'1236, LA
ZIG. 3.13. 3.20. 800 401, 446, 5.O7 SIS
5.s4, bo9. Cos, go, 6.55. 7.S1, 1l2l, 11.28 D. m
and 122O night.
Accommodation. 6.25. 7sO. s.12 l0B A
M LIZ. S.25. 4-0l, 49, 6.27. s3s. iO22, ana
ll.3S ID. m.
Evening journal., 1902-09-24
SUNDAY TRAINS.


For Philadelphia (express), 157. ais
%, sos 9.a5. 1922 10. Al, ,11.45 a. m 1856, 1s7,
800, 45S, 6.07, $50, III, 9.03 and GIG d. M
Accommodation. 710. $40, S55 a M.
liza, ZOO 400, SIS, 72S and 1913 D. m
For Chester (express), 157 40 9H
II. As a. m, 1.s7. 300. ass, sO7, s.os D. m
Accommodation, 7.10. $40, $50 a. m,
121i. 200, 400, 5.25. rs and 1O4S p. m.
For New York (through express), 157.
3.19, 9.s5 Dining Carl. i0.32 CDin-
Ing carr, 1O.45 Dining Carr, 11.45 Dining
Carr, a. M, 1856, 1.37 Dining Carr,
300. 6.07, 800 Dining Carl, iii
Dining Ca), GIG p. m, connecting via
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia 42O
40. sos q. m, Ass and 1913 D. m.
For Boston, without change, III p. %.
Baltimore and Washington, 435, 8O0
10.1S a. m, 1905, 43. 1.5O, 351. 4.O9. SIS,
sos, GAG, 7S6, S.11 D. m. and LOS night
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
61S D. m, 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington, (express), $50, 7.20. 11-21 a
m. 1903. 1.1s, 313, 3.29, 446. 5.07. SIS. sos,
$50. 7.Sl, S.S5, 1.2, u& p. m. and 12.3t
night.
Accommodation. ss5. s12. 1ou a. H-,
1923. 2.32, 613, s.3S and 1922 y. m.
/ FOR THIN EOTTTH
Evening journal., 1902-09-24

OST.-8rown water spardel answering
to name OF Brownie. Liberal reward
81 returned 60 c. w. Roberts, at crosby *
Iills. " 49, -
Evening journal., 1902-09-24
LOST AND FOUND

y OST.-Pin with inscription "B. II. $,
1 100" between Thirteenth and king
and Grace Church Reward II returned
to 1890 King street. s1-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
CLAIM CONTRACT HAS
BEEN COMPLIED WITH.
Warden s. Company Deny That
They Have Not Supplied Coal to
City Cremntory.

s Mr.. J. H. Warden, the senior member
of the firm of J. II. Warden & Co., coal
dealers, who have the contract for sup
plying the city crematory with steam
coal, denies that his company Is not fur
nishing coal for the crematory. He says
his firm has been unable at times to Sc
cure the exact grade Of coal contracted
for, but that a much better grade has
been supplied the crema tory.
Mr.. Warden gave out the following
statement yesterday evening when seen
by a reporter, Of the Dispatch:
referring to the report Of the meeting
of the Committee on Health on Thursday
night, we beg again to say that we have
never refused to fill the contract we have
at s342 per ton. What we did ask Of the
committee one month ago and what we.
asked Of them on Thursday night was
simply to grant us the difference between
the grade. or coal delivered them and that
contracted for. A portion of our bill read
s3.42 per ton. The remainder was at BIS
per ton This difference arises from the
fact thatswe are furnishing the best grade
of, splint coal in an emergency instead of
steam coal as contracted for. We beg to
say that we have faithfully carried out
all Of our contracts with the city and
intend to do SO. but we will at the pro-
per time ask the City Council to allow
us the difference between the relative.
calue Of the coal which has been denied
Us by the committe
IS Mr.. Warden stated that his company
was amply able to fill its contract, as IL
had shipments arriving all the time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
THE TRACK RECORD BROKEN.
81, md HALF TnrIonE., on Turf.
Run in 1920 a-D-wfnnins Favor
r,r,,-. and Stamping Ground.

NEW YORK, September 12.-Sergeant.
Bsre Of Troy, and Stamping Ground were
.,,a winning. farorites a, sheepshead Bay
t,.os,, The other events going to outsid-
Sergeant won the Golden Rod
s+skcs easily by half length. and broke
che rack record for six and a half fur
Ions on turf, by running the distance
IN 100 as.
FIRST racc-maidcn FLIES; two-year-olds:
lost four nurlongs-F'ieeing Venue DC to ID
,.on Sweet Nell Goo to y second. Med
sfi,,r Mary 10 TO y third. Time. 1:0l is.
second race thrce-year-olds and up
r,g-d-DocSy (ia 10 u won, Grail go TO u
,e-ond. Potenie &c to s. third. Time,
l;4g a-5
--hjyd race-The Golden Rod; for two
vsar-o,as; six and a half furlongs. on
i,.rr-Sergeant g TO 81 won, Lady jose
maine 6 10 - second, Incubator G3 to 81
bird Time. 40 4-5.
Fourth ace-three-year-olds and up
ward: handicap; one mile and a furlong-
Rclle of Troy Is TO y won, Ethics G to u
second Douro G. to - third. Time,
l.52 80.
FIFTH race-fof all ages: selling; seven
furlonss Futrity course = Stamping
GROUND 6 TO 81 won. Floro Pomona. GO to
u second. The Referee go to y third.
Time, lis As.
sixth race-Russa Handicap; for three
year-olds and upward; one mile and a
half, or turf-Ihe Rival q to y won, His
Enlnence C to 81 second. Articulate G.
80 y third. Time, 2:S3 As.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
THE LAST ERUPTION
OF MONT PELEE.
Area of Destruction Far Surpasscs
That of the Eruption of May Sth.
The Death-Blust.

FORT DE FRANCE, MARTINIQUE,
Saturday, September professor Angelo
Heilprin, president Of the Philadelphia
Geographical Society, who is in Mar
Unique in the interests of the National
Geographical Society, has made the fol-
lowing report on the recent eruptions OF
Mont Pelea:
The scene of destruction in the last
eruption of Mont Pelee far surpasses in
extent that OF the eruption of May Sth.
when St. Macouba ana Carbet, and in
wolves Haute Tours oe Bourbon, Basse
Pointe, Horne Baiai, and Ajoupa Bouil-
were killed, as well as Morne Rouge.
with a death list Of probably not less
than LOO persons; Morne Capot, and
the heights somewhat this side OF FondS
ST Denis. the blast, however. leaving
the last-named place untouched. Great
cinders fell also over the region of
Grande Riviere, and Pl'echeur is covered
deep with ashes. In Carbet, the ashes lie
one foot deep, and nearly the same
amount covers the ruins of st. Pierre
DEATH DUE TO HOT BLAST.
THE recent phenomena were precisely
like those Of May Sth, death resulting
in most cases from contact with the ter
rible swift and hot blast, which burnt;
and which su1focated. The sulphur emit
ted from the crater during the recent
eTuptlons was comparatively insignif-
cant. although 1t ,denSeiy permeated the
ash cloud which fell over Precheur. The
electrical illuminations during the storm
were wonderful, and greatly surpassed
those of July 9Th. There was no baro-
metric disturbance to indicate a coming
eruption.
During the time I was on the volcano
on the afternoon of the eruption, Mont
Pelee was in terrible activity. and refuge
from flying bombs had to be sought in a
hole. The great cone could not be seem
On the way down the mountain the party
was enveloped in ashes and mud, the
center of the ash and steam clouds being
almost vertically over US.
THE destruction Of the several towns
and localities was simultaneous, occur
ring at 10 minutes past in the evening
There is much uneasiness all over the
Island of Martinique, and this is inten-
sifed by the knowledge that La Sou
friere, on the Island of st. Vincent, is
again in full activity.
The Illumination of the eruption of
st. Vincent as seen from here the night
Of "Wednesday was most terrifying. and
on Thursday morning the ash cloud from
ST. Vincent volcano carried darkness to
Fort de France for a period of nearly six
hours No details of the casualties on
St. Vincent have as yet been received
here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
FATHER HANN1GAN BACK.
Much Benefited by His Trip Abroad.
Places He Visited

Rev. Father Charles B. Hannigan re-
turned to this city Thursday night after
having spent many weeks visiting Europe
and the northern coast Of Africa.
The Father is looking extremely well
and was much benefited by his trip as
was also Rev. DR.. Flynn, professor at
St. Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Nd,
who accompanied Father Hannigan.
Father Hanngan sailed from New York
June Dist and landed at Gibraltar on the
18th Of the same month. From here he
went to Tangier from whence excursions
were made into the surrounding country.
From Africa the two clergymen went
to Italy and were cordially received by
the Pope. They also met the Spanish
King and Father Hannigan says that the
rumors of the insanity Of Alfonso are
absolutely without foundation.
The trip extended through Spain and
upon several occasions Father Hannigan
said mass in famous shrines.
Father Hannigan says that a very
handsome monument is now in course Of
erection to Columbus, the finder Of
America, at Cordova. The monument will
be in the form of a tomb and will hold
the remains of the famous navigator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
BIG CIRCUS CROWD.
In Fact Attendance Was the Fen-
ture of the Robinson Performances.

In Fact Attendance Was the Fen-
ture of the Robinson Performances.
1.-THE elephant now goes round and
round;
''The band begins to play"
For the next few days the fond mother
will have her hands full applying adhe-
sive plaster and arnica to the many
wounds that her young hopeful will re-
ceive while he is learning that the way
of the emulator Of the circus performer
is hard and that the ground is even
harder.
John Robinson's was the usual circus.
with the elusively favored pink lemonade
and the reminiscent peanut. There were
the usual thrills caused by the usual acts
and strange to say the Jockey who got the
worst of the start in the races. made a
Garrison finish and won out. But there
was nothing usual about the size of that
crowd It filled the big tent and over
flowed all over the neighborhood espe-
cially at the night performance.
II was three-ring show, and in the
number of its rings it differed from a
one-ring circus, and the crowd was I'M
mense. That's about all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
CROPS IN TIL NEST
OBSERVATIONS OF sEc,Y WILSON'S
DURING HIS RECENT TRIP.
CORN THE 1 FINEST ON REC ORD.
wheat Crop Also Very Fine-Lower.
arent Coming through Excellent
Number of Cattle

WASHINGTON, September 12.-secre-
'arS wilson, who returned last night
from a trip through the West to-day
summarized the agricultural conditions in
the States he visited. These States in
clude Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Illinois.
Indiana, and Ohio, He said there was a
great abundance Of crops generally in
that region. There will be good corn
crop" he said. Corn is substantially out
of the frost
The corn crop in parts Of Kansas,
Nebraska, and Indiana probably is the
finest on record. There have been more
hundreds of millions of dollars depending
on the ripening Of this crop this year than
the ordinary person has ever realized.
While the crop may not be a record
breaker, the quality of the corn is splen-#
did. and with the exception Of the South
ern States, the yield per acre is very
heavy. In the South, the drought has
somewhat affected the corn crop.
LOWER MEAT INSURED.
The wheat crop Of the West this year
is also very fine, and what may be
be considered as really the most impor-
tant crop Of all-the grass crop-is ex-
ceedingiy good. .
TO ERADICATE THE COTTON WORM.
Il have just received from Texas re-
port which states that experiments for
the eradication of the Mexican cotton boil
worm have demonstrated that this disas-
trous insect will not touch Egyptian
cotton The department has been expert
menting: with the raising of Egyptian
cotton for several years. with marked sue
cess If this last report proves to be
true, it will undoubtedly. result in the
planting Of Egyptian cotton in Texas in
the future.
'What may be considered as another
important step in agriculture is the pro-
gress the department is making in the
development of a fine tobacco filler.
Several years ago the department began
its work in the tobacco industry, by en-
deavoring to develop wrapper tobacco
OF the finest quality. We are making
these experiments in Ohio and Texas. In
the development Of filler tobacco attention
only is paid to the aroma. That aroma is
very often found in Havana tobacco, but
not always, owing to the deterioration of
the crop"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
Married at the Parsonage.

The parlor of the home of the Rev. I.
NJ Mercer, 1912 Grove avenue, was the
scene of pretty wedding Thursday
night, which was the elimination Of a
love affair between the youthful couple.
The groom, Mr.. r. Ernest Terrence. ac-
companied by the BRIDE, Miss Goldie c..
Williams, and the attendants, Mis- es Leo
ma and Mary Terrence, sisters of the
groom, went to the parsonage, where the
principals were quietly married by Mr..
Mercer The ceremony was simple and
impressive.
The bride is tall. handsome blonde.
and was attired in white organdie, and
carried white roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence will live at 1912
west Main street They are we'll known
in the West End. where they have a
host of friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY.

In Richmond: Lillian A and NJ j.
Cease to Mann S. Valentines executors,
"a l1s-12 feet on north side of Marshall
street, No. SO2 east, $500.
William F. Lawrence to Mary =.
Keller, II feet on north side Of Marshall
street, between Munford and Gllmer
streets love and affection, etc.
Mary J. and S. P. Clay to A. j. Chewn-
ing, trustee, $50 1912 feet on east side OF
Thirty-first street, northeast corner
Leigh. $3.50.
In Henrico: Tennie Douglass to J.
Thompson Brown, 20 feet on east side of
Meade street, ITO feet south of Winder,
$780,
Guv and Carson, special commits
sioners, to Virginia Union University,
triangle lot, containing .04s of an acre,
on west side of Lombardy street, about $50
feet north of the corporate limits, s25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13

go trot; purse 81. oOo-Anna Held won
three straight heats and race; Rustic
second; Bugle third Best time, 2:l3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
wINpuP AT SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, September 12-
Fuilv 1900 people saw the closing events
in the Grand Circuit races at the State
i;yjr today. A big drawing card was the
attempt of Connor, 2:oSM, and Darial,
2Q514. to beat the worlds pacing team
record OF EOS They were driven by A.
?. Mcdonald. and made fast time to the
stretch where DarIal broke, and all
chances for even hugsing the record were
off The time for the mile was 2:l0. Sum
m;.ries:
2:16 trot. Lakeside stakes. purse 5000
Alice Russell Won second third and fourth
heats and the race; Reelected. second,
taking first heat. Best time, 2:111s
2:Il pace purse s.. Oo0-Dan Riley won
two straight heats and the race: Ontario
second: Olive Wood third. Best time,
2:OTl4
30 trot; purse s1,oOo-wauhun won two
straight heats and the race: Louise Mac
second; Asgie Medium third. Best time,
2:0els
2l5 pace: onandaga stakes; purse 81, DOC
Carl Wilkes won three straight heats
and the race; knox's Gelatine Boy sec
ond; Seeley Pointer third. Best time,
2:c5ls.
go trot; purse 81. oOo-Anna Held won
three straight heats and race; Rustic
second; Bugle third Best time, 2:lS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-13
Bishop Keiley,s plan.

Right Rev. Bishop Benjamin Kelley,
who has been in Europe for several
months, has engaged passage on the Luz
CANA and will sail from Southampton on
Sept IA. Bishop Kelley. while abroad had
several audiences with the Pope and Wis
tied many places of peculiar interest to
a Catholic clergyman, among them the
grotto of Lomdes and the shrine of ST.
Anthony at Padua, at which he had the
pleasure of saying mass.
While abroad, Bishop Kelley was ac-
companied in most Of his travels by his
brother Judge Anthony Kelly, late OF the
court at Cairo. It is very
probable that Bishop Kelley will visit his
sister, Miss Ellen Kelley, In this city, be-
fore returning to his home IN Savannah.