davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29
VESSEL WRECKED.
GALLANT RESCUE BY STUDENTS Of
LIFE-SAVING STATION.
The Steamer Calumet Beacbed. But All
Her Crew safely Landed
Loss 100000.
Try .olnrrnph to the pIspa,eh.l

CHIcAao. November 2s.---The students OF
the life-saying crew of the Northwestern
Universities. ut Evanstone, have again
covered themselves with glory. Last night
ia furious storm the steamer Calumet
from Buffalo for Duluth, went on
the beach Just opposite the GOV
orument barracks, At Fort sheridan.
The students manned a life-boat ana starr
cd through the breakers for the wreck.
The little boat had hardly reached the
inner bar when . couple of hgh-roiiihS
waves dashed over its sides ana
nearly filed il. BY sklliul ma
nTuvring. however, the boat was
rirhted and in the teeth Of the gale
thu boat gradually neared the wrecked
vessel and came up under her Ice, SIX
men were put into cork Jackets and taken
aboard the lifcboat, and after another
hard struggle with the sea were landed on
tho beach. The boat was then taken CIV
wards up the beach for moro convenient
launching. From this point second trip
was made with much less difficulty TO the
stranded vessel and six more 81 the crew
were brought, cold and thoroughly drehch-
ed. to roaring fires on the beach.
CAPTAIN Greene, commander or the Oalu-
met was the last man 10 leave the vessel.
The Calumet is owned by Buffalo parties.
Sine is a fine thrcc-masted steamer, 80 tett
in length. 81 feet in breadth. aud 70 ieet
doen. Her cargo of coal Aggregates 4'oOV
tons. The total loss will be 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29
SILVER QUESTION.
a RESOLUTION ADOPTED PROVIDING
FOR STATE LEAGUES.
Declaring for Unlimited Coinage-Paper
Read Against the Decentralization
OF silver Coins Equal Rights
fRr telegraph to TIC pIspaisn.l

ST. LOUIS. Mo. November 2s.-Chairman
Warner. IN calling the Silver Convention
10 order this morning. stated that the ordet
Of business would be first, the report OF
the Committee on Resolutions, but th9t
any other business could De taken MP WHO
awaiting the pleasure of the cpmmltt"s'
4 resolution was offered 0y Mr.. fltch, OF
Nevada, providing for the appointment ~
q national silver committee, when sh1ula
bee empowered TO call another national ST.
Yer convention and provide for the oTgahl-
zation of State Bnd national silver Leagues
Tor the promotion 81 the objects OF thS
convention Adopted.
The following were appointed as such
committee: Alabama. Alonzo IRWIN; AZ
kansas. John q. Fletcher; Arizona, ". >.
Choyncv; California, James McCu"u,T,Ii'
District Of Columbia, Lee Crendali III
mons. ". r. Phelps; Indiana; IhoIlas
II. Nelson: Kansas, ". NJ. f9r-
Slissouri. Colonel John Doniphan
MICHIGAN. benjamin Calvin; Montana,
Charles r. Musigbrod: Nebraska, Aiien
Root. Nevada. Thomas Fitch; New MEX
leo Samuel Baldwin, Ohio, James hoi-
burn. PENNSYLVANIA. John A. Grler; ie1ass,
Charles Lolgenare: tennessee, A. ). kcl-
Ter. Virginia. John 4. Cochran; tan
William j. James; Wyoming, u. N. Grant
Iowa. J.. u. Weller. =,
s resolution adopted boy the Montana
House of Representatives was then reno 10
the convention. IL declares for unlimited
silver coinage.
Congressman Bland, chairman, Of the
Resolutions Committee, presented the iol-
lowing report:
That tie demonetization Of silver has
worked practical violation OF every con-
tract existing in the United States en-
tailed countless losses, reduced prices
more than 30 per cent, and ITS ehect Is
practically % make debts perpeiual AZ u
takes from the debtor the ability TO pay
that IL causes q contraction in cur
rencv which reduces the value until there
is mo- uroht left TO the farmer,
planter. or men Of small capital, VINO de
pend upon the sale Of products for the re-
turns fo7 their labor; that We believe that
q cert tfcate Of the Government. backed
dollar for dollar by gold and silver com on
the product ia the Treasury OF the
United States. is O safe and sound
currency. and has been approved
by the people; That conSiheilhR we
contraction caused by the surrender
At uatioual-bauk notes during the past
three wears. aud the vast sums that must
be- collected bva cancellation 81 HoVeIn-
mcnt bonds lurllg the next three year e
fine necessity Of restoring silver d, as mani
f..ta-retle Justice If such policy; that
tha cold and silver Of the West. pouring IN
"a ~fagd, stream upon the East for forty
yoqr.. yifalilod every form Of business
there and @teadicd and upheld the credit
Of the nation through the, great
war AMI made resumption possible, ana
flat what we now demand Is as much
mora to tle interest of the East than of the
Net a. the production that existed IN the
value. 81 fha productions Df the " est That
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29

lRz telegraph TO the Dlspaleh.l


BmuNGHAY. Ala, November 23.-The
weather was cloudy and cold the track
slow but good. and the attendance small.
First racc-throe quarters of "a mile. sell
ing race. purse $3.50. Four starters. Lear
won: Donovan second, fremont third.
Time, 1:lsi..
Second race-three quarters Of mile,
free handicap, with $3.50 added. Four
starters. Yattel won; McMurtey second,
Regardless third. Time. l:l9.
Third race-one mile, selling race, purse
$500. -Four starters. Walker won; Katie
second. Buckley third. Time, l:4G.
Fourth race--one and ono eighth of q
mile, free handicap for all ages, with $500
added. Three starters. McAurtey won /;
Casper second, Pantalette third. Time,
2:Oel2.
Fifth race-sevon eighths Of a mile, sell
inc race with 500 added. -Four starters.
Katie S. Won; Jess!ca second, John Morris
third. lime, l:32
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29
Baseball Notes.

l1y telegraph 10 lil' 4el-s-ilsl
WAsHINGToN. November %. President
Young. of the National Baseball League,
has received and promulgated the con-
tracts of Glasscocb, Denny. Buckley,
Bowie. and SommCrs with the indianapolis
Club and Ncphee with the Clncuuatl
some Of the ahovc-namcd players haFe
been reported as being members OF me
Brotherhood, and nothing Official - IN"
contrary has been Obtauahle until the III
rival of their contracts TODAY.
BNTIM0RE. November 25.-PltcherI rank
Foreman. of the Baltimore Baseball Club.
today signed the contract for the next sea-
son. Foreman short while ago slgned inc
Brotherhood contract and since then has
been looked upon as being sure member
of tbc plgvor,' lcasue. lie stated when
signing to-day that me had recon,ldercd tAn
matter and determined to play with the
club whore me knew from past experience
that me would promptly receive ms salary
and not take chances On tho money beng
taken i'm at the gate.
White-StOcking Club, OF the National
LEAGUE. met here tonight and perfected
an organization. G. 4. Weideufclter was
elected president; Lot Smith, vice presi-
dent. and John Addison, treasurer. Inc
selection Of secretary was postponed
until next Monday. when there viii also Doe
chosen two members of the Central Board
of Directors to represent the club no the
meeting 10 hc held i'm New York Decemher
10Th. The local directors are John Al
Olson. L. Auton, and James Murdaugh. j.
was announced that the capital stock OF
tho club, SIS, 600, has all been subscribed
for and paid in. The players Of the club
hold SG. O00 of the stock. including $1,000
taken 10y Pitcher Charles King.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29
ings of the Christian religion ever listene'

ings Of the Christian religion ever listened
to.
Rev. Mr.. Ware. the rector, conducted the
services at the Episcopal church.
Charlie Robinson. q cOlored youth some
twelve years Of age. was arrested this after
noon and put in iail for en,cting an en-,
franco into the dwelling rrcc..ay occupied
b. Mr.. z. N. Scott and carryiu, on a lot OF
bacon. lie was given a preliminary trlal
before Justice Bartlett aud sent on Tor
grand-jury indictment. 90, NJ,
The musical talent Of Farmville Chan
which there is none SUPERIOR are nightiy
rchearsiug under the direction OF PROBES
sor G. W Clary, totally blind but accom-
plished musician. for the early presenta-
ton of the cantata or oratoro queen
Esther.
The Randolph Hotel, which has been
purchased bv Captain Il. NJ. Burton. we
are informed will be opened TO the pubic
by February 1st. ..
Hon. Tallyraud Branch will be a candi-
date for the Office of commissioner OF
revenue for Prince Edward to succeed J..
L. Harris.
The contractor says that the iron bridge
10 span the AppOmattOX al TINS point tor
the Farmyille and POwhatau railroad WI
be in place and finished 10y the 18th OF De-
cember.
The Rev. William F. Kone, pastor OF the
Baptist church Of Farmyille. has accepted
an urgent request 10 60 10 Cairo, ILL.,, anu
conduct a series Of evangelical meetings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29
a Sensation Promised.


ATLANTA. Ga, November % A sensation
IS promised i'm an investigation into the re-
cord OF W. Il. Dale, pastor of the seventh
Street Baptist church Of tins city. Official
stems have not yet been taken. but several
of llr. Dale's brother preachers are quietly
looking into the case. A well-knoWn
printer named John George ana BOOK
terner named john NJ. Shelly. both re-
spectable men. positively identify. Dale as
d. o. II. Nuttall, a printer and silver
smith who formerly lived at Charlotte
bv the papers with having deserted his
family to elope with n young girl named
Katie Rollins or Rawlins. Dale vigorously
denies the charge. and I. }. Fetzer, a pro-
mineut merchant, who knew Nuttali, says
he does not think Dale is the same man.
Dale says he lived in Dallas. The ConS'iM-
ion prints a story from there which tells OF
an old indictment against him for felony;
hut it was afterwards aoNe prosecuted, and
Dale Joined the church. II il probable
that a formal investigation will be held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29
,ro,h n be, pripcolv lover. and the episode

troth 10 her princely lover, ana tne epis""o
IL thus related by the Queen herself
"2gth September. 1866. Our dear Veto
ria was this day engaged TO Prince. frede-
rick William. of Prussia. who had been on
n visit 10 US since tho f4th. lie had already
spoken TO US on the Goth Of his wishes, but
We were uncertain, on account OF her ex-
treme youth, whether he should speak 70
her himself or wait till be came BACK.
However we felt that IL was better he
should do so, and during our ride mp Craig-
na-Bean this afternoon he picked piece
of white heather (the emblem OF goou
luck which he gave TO her, and TINS en-
abled him 10 make an allusion to his hopes
and wishes as they rode down Glen 1ir,
mock. which led 20 this happy CONCLUSION,
AGAIN. in 1870. q royal engagement took
nlace in the Highlands. for on the 81 OF
october in that year. during a Walk IRON
Glassalt Slnel to Dhu Lock. the Marquis OF
Torne won the Princess Louise for his
bride Not far from Balmoral Is another
craig which IS associated with another me-
mortal but of sadder nature. Craig
Towrigan's summit has cairn IN memo
rial Of Prince Albert. The stones around
are marked with the names OF the queen
and the Royal family. and thecairn reaches
the height of thirty-hve feet
Aud 40 IN this mountain solitude, sur
rounded low the rocollections OF happier
davs. Britain's Queen leads quiet and I'M
osteutatious life. She - regular VISITOR
at the cottages Of the poor IN the neigh;;
hOrhood. tho comforter OF the SICK, ana
the Lelp Of the troubled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29
Found Dead Ia a Howell
lBy telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.

PoTrsrowN, Pa, November 2S.-This
forenoon John Chana, "a hopeless paraly tic,
nged thirty-hve, was found dead on the
floor of his hovcl with leather strap
loosely fastened around his neck. Some
maintain that il was suicide while others
cav that is case Of foul play. though sui
eide ia the generally accepted theory.
Until recently Chana was fine specimen
Of physical manhood. II Is related that
one day he cursed his Creator IN the most
terrible manner, when he fell over struck
dumb and paraly2ed from head to foot.
He remained in this condition until his
Iaatb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29

GEORGES. VAsHON & son, 4 2. ", trustees
sac l2JAIg5 feet OF land On Winder street be-
tween Washington aud Carter streets, m
siIuey. with twO-stOry frame dWeihhS
thereon.
ApPERSON & CO.. ~ Z. VI, commissioners
eai. Of store No. south Fifteenth street
por\nryTrR 4 DEMONS p. NJ. trustee {.
sale ~ Franc dwelling on Branch street one
square Forth of Moore street.
CHEWING 3 ROSE, A. T.. NJ, trustees sale 81
q i., of lanl with four frame dwellings,
thereon corneroi Dinneen anu Leigh s'ree'A
GEORGE ". MAYO, iOt \. NJ, furniture, piano.
carpets. mltfings and miscellaneous house-
keepns articles.
GEORGE ". MAYO, ~ a. NJ, furniture, rocka-
way. harness, mule, jumper. a..
i'll. VALENTINE. 10. 80 A. III, furniture, Stoves
carpenters tools, sc.
VILLA JENKINS s son, 1880 P. NJ bananas
and lemons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29
The Wrecked Bark.

LoxG BRANCH. n. j.. November 2s.-The
beach il strown with fragments of the Ger
man bark Germania from Hildreths West
End Hotel. nearly two miles north, 10
Sandy Hook. Mono Of the bodies Of the
ten sailors drowned have yet come ashore.
The bark was not seaworthy. Many of her
timbers were rotten. They are mostly soft
punk. The bodies OF the sailors lost are
supposed to be entangled IN the mass OF
sails and cordage which marks the scene
OF the wreck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29

KILLED ON THE RAIL.
A Man Crushed To Death at West Point.
,e,o,tsi feleers1n 70 the Dlspatchl

tNpoclhl NeitEIAH W sio btoFof-usi
Wrsr PoNr. Va. November 28.-Blr.
Charles Robinson was run over and killed
instantly this morning about o'clock by a
railroad engine. Two trains We're meeting,
one of them heavy freight starting Tor
Richmond and the other a yard-englue
with one coach. The heavy train made so
much noise. IL seems, that Mr.. Robinson
did not hear the other one. which run over
linn. He was very badly crushed and
dragged several yards. but no limbs or
pieces were severed from the body. He
was foreman at one OF the gangs on the
now warehouses and was on his way to
work.
Sir. Robinson was son of Mr.. Samuel
Robinson. q well-to-do farmer near Idaho,
King William county. His death threw a
damper over the whole town. He was liked
by all who knew him. The deceased was
about thirty-four years old and unmarried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29

CROSBY. -Diei, 40 the residence o. his som
Ia l,v- gol Ra~doIuh street, Thursday morning,
November estL. NJ 200 A. H., =. +. crosby, Ia
the slxty-oighth year ~ bis ago.
None know him bat 10 lovo him.
The funeral VIII take place from ihe above
No al o'clock rHlo AFTERNOON. Friends
aud acquaintance are respectfully invited 10 At
Charleston aud huntington tWost Va) papera
please copy.
~fIER.-Dled, November gsth a, 430 A. 81. al
al north Fourth street, JOHN T. SiIkk, ia The
sovcnty-sistn year ~ his age.
Funeral wIl take place az the fir5t Bepts'
,bu-rn FRIDAY, November s9th, al L. NJ.
Friends ana arluaiutances are invited 10 at
tend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29

determined To- push on with his enter
prise and VIII take the winter for his
time of exploration. Nansen is about
thirty wears old. He is man Of attain
mout4 and is the keeper of the Natural
History Museum Bergen, Norway. He IS
the man who crossed Greenland IN the
summer Of 1858. reaching tho western
coast Of that country iu September Of
that year. The country was covered
with ice and snow. SIX men. including
himself constituted the party, of whom
-four were Norwegians and two Laplanders
Al one point IN their inland journey. the
temperature was ninety degrees below
zero. The explorer aud his men slept at
night in the open air. in bags made Of deer
skins. their heads. covered with fur, out
side Of the bags, which were tied about tho
neck. They remained IN Greenland all
winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29
Thanksgiving at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, November 2s.-Thanksgiv-
ing-day was celebrated by q general sus--
pension of business. Services We're held
in nearly all the churches, with discourses
generally on the duty Of Christian citizens
10 the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29
CLOfKS IND FURS.

CLOfKS IND FURS.
The prices at which we have been
selling our Misses and Children's Cloaks
for the past week have made big hole
in our stock, but We still have large as
sortment on hand. They must be sold,
as we need the space to display orr holi-
day goods. The prices on these gar
meuts demonstrate that they are Real
Bargains.
FURS.
Furs are more fashionable this season
than eyer, and our stock il incompatible
to any dealer. We show an extensive
line Of SHOULDER CAPES in Plush,
Beaver, Astrachan, aud Black Cooney.
These garments have an elegant and
stylish appearance, AMI are soldat figures
that make them perfect bargains.
MUFFS.
We show a beautiful assortment OF
Muns, and with prices that will commend
them 70 the most economical.
Ifyou wish to see something beautiful
ask to see our ANGORASE OF FURS.
One could make perfect .titror if they
walked on tho promenade wearing this
set. They have been reduced to the low
figure Of S9.2j.
There are still many bargains in Hats,
Childrens Caps, &c.
AaltfD1ann q Co.,
40l east Broad street.
mo egl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29

Uv1vFnsrrY OF VIRGINIA., November 2s.--
The University Of Virginia and Johns Hop,
kins University football teams played
here to-day. The University OF Virginia,
81 Johns hopkins. 0. The Lehigh Uni
yersity team will play here on Saturday
AGAINST the virginia team.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29
Acciden,alIv Killed Her Lover

PrrrsRuHGH. November 2S.-While towing
with revolver last night JosephlneWells,h' a
highly-respccted young ladyot West fliza-
beth, Pa, shot and instantly kliieo h9r
lover. Charles White. Tho young couple
we've encared 10 be married soon. and Miss
Welsh rs craZed with grlet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29
Bank President and Cashier Arrested.
IBy Telegraph % the Dispach.l

PIrrsBuRGH. Pa, November 23-Presi-
dent w. w. Young and Cashier John Horr
Of the Lawrence Bank, were charged with
embezzlement inacceptingmoney from the
depositors after the bank was lnsOlvent.
Horn surrendered himself late last night
and will be given hearing on Wednesday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29
THANKSGlVlNG-DAY.
Arrested Tor Burglary-Nuslcal-P
cal-Iron Bridge.
[sneclnl tnleeram Dol the DLsnatch.l

Especial telegram 70 tho Dlspatch.i
FARsryuLE. November rs. -Thanksgiving
was not as generally observed in Farmyille
as it was hoped il would be, though the at
tendance upon the services at both the
Episcopal and Baptist churches was large,
composed for the most part of the ladies
and children of the town.
The Rev. Wiley G. Walden. of the Metho-
dist church. who is about TO leave for his
duties at Berkeley, preached in the Baptist
church, having for his theme the worlds
obligations to Christianity. Mr. Vaiden,s
discourse was one of the grandest uyhold-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29
A Light House and Cribs Swept Away.
fBv telegraph o ne Dispaicn.l

MARQUETTE, Mich, November %. The
harhor lighthouse on the outer end Of the
breakwater also, two of the three cribs
comprising the breakwater extension, built
this summer. were swept away by heavy
seas this morning, The storm was the Sc
verest known for years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29
WEATHER. REPORT.

fBy telegraph TO tho Dispaten.l
s-------, Washington. November 2S-for VIZ
ginia fair, much colder. westerly WINDS
EEAlb ,briss % high on the coast
'"" For North Carolina, fair Friday ana
kJSnmrday, much colder. westerly winds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29

N tt'- |N OBJ. .N' .f.tl ..N 't tF'f '''''.' 'f
u..I. tIe tf..D,t fire consumed thr
...-.....l ,.,,,, t.. bo,rf az r,e
I'D .i.' "t D. N'1NF southeast eh'e
ing ''. N0r ln-'Had oolst, with
SNOW. and ia Boston the raft ol
..If, ..r.. ..f h41lr mixed. One
..4.r- c.n+,I,.r.r. Furnished
..f.. ..r.-t.... KIN. h.a-a am tho
..t r.l.-.f KINGSTON and Bedford
uu-h isom ,.'.r to roof was
t o.. iai .inIl Ni' maj tritl>
f"u tlNr7 ".fe occupied nt t4'
0-t.o urt rD'i- trW oi brown,
Co." Hl- ur~iur' III" No'n-
',nIHht ana ''Id,.h
'' "'A'> 'P'"
''' "+' '''-
''".. i.i ..0i' '''.'
.....5.
'''0-''- i'.'. 81
.'. 'l
,..,....i.'
'
..,.,... t.....
.... ......- .r .'.b Iir..l.n. Oh
....... ..,.v.t+L. fines, ware
... .......r. ID I...o, full.
.n.u.I hmar scc.l eiloeooNI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29
WHAr 10 WEAB-
WHERE TO BUY IT-AND WHY.

sAKs AND COMPA- What DO you sup
NY's BOYS AND pose we'vo got all these
CuILDRENs OVER Boys and children's
COATS. oyercoats for' Not to
look ot-No indeed
KILT oyERCOATs-3 wo'vo got them to
to?yosrs. ssll-ard are selling
N5Ofofla ulm. our trade de-
cHIIpREN's OVER 1aaAds OF US to carry
COATS to 10 years, such fuantty-our
s20to4S enterprise fathers the
BOYS OyERCOATs- mrdG
Hal you rather So
Loot from nvo styles
0'''''O'''' or nyo hundreds
COATS 8to iOyears, .
go,
~ - them.
I'D TO - years,
s5tosl5. Experience Is the
COVERT COATs-9 70 lest teacher ~ i
l9years, we've served a quar-
s5tos20 ter OF century under
ULsTERs-6 70 10 Is tutOrage-turned it
years. % gooi account and
s5toseO that's why every style
REEFER?-s to IS We show takes be
Year,, cause We scloc. II
$3.50 toslO. inortas rkai pleass'
STORM CoATs-5 tol9 yoI
years,
$40 so.
on tho other hand
CHINCHILLAs, you've known Just
KERsEYs, as long-and always
MELTONs, had pleasant dealings
CHEyIOTs, with sA-FouDd US
ENGLISH BOX square and above
CLOTHS. board. We try Just as
MONTAGNACs, hard 70 hold trade as
CAssIMEREs. We DO TO getiL
We never show you doubtful wearer-'tlsn't
fair. We never show you stale style-don't
have any such. We start our line iu at $40
guaranteed at that p1iee--and stop OF al s2S-al
any garment up to the nineteen-year-old size
ia worth. But tho rafas is there for srery cent
Don't lot our talk on overcoats fog your memo
~ 10 tho fact that we're jus! as strong In Boys
and Children's Salts--Run at about the same
prices, too-:25o TO Sand got saks and Com
pany's "nager-msrks on them-EresIis"es.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29

ROM, GA, November 2s.-The first snow
of the season fell here to-day, but melted
as soon ~ it fell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29
Mean temperaturs............''


MrNIArURg ALMANAC. NOVEMBER %, 1879,
s7,n,la.s rOlI HIGH IiDG
sun sef4 ...... l52 Morning ........-... t.lO
Moon ecfs........ 1880 Evening --.......... ,.5O
POKr OF RICHMOND NOVEMBER ., lSsl.
ARRIVED.
Steamor ArieL, Deyo, Norfolk. merchanilss
and passengers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29
from ryuN PASTA.

BRrssErs. November 2s.-Emin Pa'ha has
sent 90 the Belgian Anti-Slayery Society a
communication in which he thanks the
society for IFS sympathy and expresses re-
cret for the loss OF the equatorial pro
vines. he SAYS that n0twlths landing ms
unfortunate experience hc stu hopes To- be
able to do effective work against the slave
4rn14
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-29

Our druggists told us that it beats all
other NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oil, price IS
cepta