davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
ACROSS THE JAMES


DR.. L. R Chiles, Of Princess Anne
formerly Of Manchester. % here on q
visit.
The Chesterfield County Court meets
next Monday.
Mrs A. q. Fitzgerald is quite sick q
her residence on Porter strset.
Mr.. D. L. Pulliam is detained at home
in consequence of sickness.
Rev. John J. Clopton oonducted ser
vices in the public school-house in Swans
boro' last evening.
There will probably be special grand
Jury ct the next term OF the musings
Mis- Misses Daisy Gibbs and Annie Pool.
Of this city, are visiting friends at Gen.
trslis, in Chesterfield.
james Hall (colored) was before the
MAYORS Court yesterday morning
charged with q felony, and Was sent on
TO the grand jury.
The Forest Hill baseball team and
the Richmond College club will play q
match game at Forest-Hill Park to'mor-
row afternoon. a..
National Councillor Boblitz, OF the
Jnnior Order of United American Me-
chanics. spent Wednesday night in Man
chester, and left yesterday for Peters
burg. w
Mrs. R. Seligman. of Brooklyn. N. ~
and Mrs. p. V. Cosby, OF Hallsboro /,
Va, are visiting their parents, MI. and
Mrs, f. X. Smith, at their home, Seventh
and Perry streets.
Principal j. Fl. Blackwell, OF the
colored schools OF this city, will address
the colored teachers Of the State on the
29th instant at the summer session OF
the Virginia Normal and Collegiate In
stitute.
Rev. Decatur Edwards, Of Liberty
Council, No. l3, j. o. U. A. NJ, OF
Swansboro', delivered the welcome ad.
dress to National Councillor Boblitz al
Powells Hall Wednesday night on be.
half OF the councils OF Richmond and
Manchester.
The last regular meeting OF the pres
emit City Council will be held tonight.
Mr.. James L. Cheatham and Miss A.
johnson were married Wednesday might
at the residence of the brides parents
on Seventeenth street. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Decatur Ed
wards in the presence OF large circle o.
friends OF the bride and groom.
Mr.. James A. Randolph, OF Norfolk
and Miss Ethel nj. Blankenship. o
Chesterfield, were married Wednesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock at the residence o
Mr.. J. H. Thrift, in Ettrick. Rev. JohI
Rideout officiated. The contracting
parties are both deaf and dumb. Ate
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
left for Norfolk, where they will reside
The Richmond and Manchester Street
Railway Company commenced the wori
Yesterday Of laying traca on Car,
street in Richmond between Seventh
and Ninth. The track on Ninth stree
from the Free bridge to Cary will b.
abandoned, and when the electric carr
are placed on the Hull-Street line they
will ron up Arch to Seventh and III
Seventh to Cary, down Cary to Ninth
and then up Ninth to Main street.
Dabney Cox (colored) was before thu
Mayors Court yesterday morning
charged with unlawfully beating hl
wife. On account OF several OF the wit
nesses being absent the case was con
tinued until this morning.
Samuel Coles was arrested yesterda.
for running his wagon on the street
when he had not taken out license.
Mr.. NJ. A. Cogbill, clerk OF Chester
field County Court, who Is delegate T.
the Methodist District Conference Il
Richmond, is stopping with friends Ii
| Mopchaetar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
urrnroo COUNTY couRr.
sre,,cx Az Tue PASSING TRAIN.
o'noS" ~ .--
A ri.uman who Had Fallen Asleep Was
Aroused Quite Suddenly.

FIagmau Who Had Fallen Asleep was
Aroused Quite Suddenly.
Andrew Goode, colored employee OF
the Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company, was struck by locomotive
Yesterday morning near Matoaca Depot.
Goode had been stationed at this point
by the company to flag the trains in or
der that they might pass slowly, as there
had been landslide and it was dan
Qerous for them to go over the track at a
rapid rate of speed. The negro while
waiting fell asleep with his head against
the rail but his slumbers did not last
long, as the train came by and knocked
him of to the side. Luckily his head
was not far enough on the rail for the
wheels to catch it, but as it was he re-
ceived several scalp wounds ana was
somewhat bruised about the face.
He was brought to Richmond and the
ambulance summoned. After his wounds
had been dressed he was taken to the
Retreat for the Sick, and is expected to
be ell right again in few days.
The ambulance responded to another
call yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock to
Reservoir and Taylor streets to white
man who was suffering with epilepsy.
He was taken to the almshouse for treat
mept.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
The Il, p. A. Banquet.

The following invitations have just
been issued
"You are cordially invited to be pres
sent at banquet rendered the Travel
lers' Protective Association OF America
at the Masonic Temple on Tuesday
evening, June IA. 1892, at 8 o'clock.
al. ID. Crenshsw. Jr., Charles L..
Brown, Il. s. Christian, Z. A. Saun-
ders, Jr., Joseph Wallerstein, George
Gibson, Jr., W. I. Hancock, John q.
Freeman, r. II. Robinson, A. ID.
Landerkin, s. G. Shield, G. ID. Wing
field, Joint Committee Chamber OF
Commerce and Travellers Protective
Association"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
PRETTY EAST-RlcHMOND WEDDING:
Marriage Tuesday of Miss Annie Miller
and Mr.. Henry Rick-Other Items.

Marriage Tuesday of Miss Annie Miller
and Mr.. Henry Rick-Other Items.
The marriage OF Miss Annie Miller to
Mr.. Henry Rick on Tuesday evening
the 7th, at the residence OF Mr.. {. N.
Miller, East Richmond, was one OF the
most brilliant affairs that has ever oc-
Cured about here. The bride wore a
veil and orange-blossoms, and was
dressed in white China silk with pearl
trimmings, her ornaments being dia-
monds-the gift of the groom.
The parlors were profusely decorated
with flowers. On the left as one entered
the door an altar had been erected fol
the occasion. 1t was spanned by an
arch OF evergreens and pink roses, from
which large sphere OF pink carnations
was suspended, and pink hydrangeas
and geraniums graced the base OF the
arch.
The bridal party was ushered in by
the seven brothers OF the bride. More
than three score OF her immediate rela.
tiyes witnessed the solemn and impress
siye ceremony, as performed by her at
fectionate pastor, Rev. Paul Mcneil
After this was over and the tender and
heartfelt congratulations had been Of
fered the company were invited to the
dining-room below to partake OF sup
per. and it was such supper as Mrs.
Mille- is noted for giving-elegant and
bountiful with the delicacies OF the sea.
son. The presents were many and very
elegant and expensive. indicative OF the
popularity and worth of the lovely
young bride. The bridal pair left on
the 1890 train for Old Point. thence
northward for trip OF ten days.
Mrs. James Flynn, Mrs s. ID. Hewitt
and Miss Emma Bichy, of Baltimore
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs G. l.
Miller, having come on to attend thu
marriage of their daughter.
DR.. Whitfield, pastor OF the Fultor
Baptist church, preached at the Masonic
Home last Sunday afternoon, and thu
efficient choir of the East-End Baptis
church we're present and rendered mos
acceptable music.
Mrs. Comestock. OF the city, is board
ing at Mrs. Matt Springs. She ha
been an invalid since having the grip il
December.
Mrs Goldsmith has returned from
| her visit to Goochland..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
THE ANTLGAMsLINo STATUTE.
| LascslIett's Case Being Tried In the Hust-
trys Court-Now with the Jury.

Lascallett's Case Being Tried In the huss-
ings Court-Now with the Jury.
The case of George l.. Lascallett,
charged with violatingt the anti-gambling
act passed by the last Legislature, was
heard in the Hastings Court yesterday.
This is test case, and the question
involved is whether turf exchange can
be conducted here on the commission
plan. When the anti-gambling act be-
came q law the Richmond Turf Ex-
change closed its doors, but not long
thereafter reopened, and as soon as the
first pool-ticket was sold Dir. Lascallett,
who represented the proprietors. was
arrested, taken before Police-Justice
Crutchfield, and the case went to the
Hastings Court.
The jury were unable to agree yester-
day afternoon, and were adjourned over
until this morning.
Zeddia Duke, charged with assault.
was tried and acquitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
MUCH PROPERTY CHANGES HAND.
Deeds Of Sale Recorded In Richmond and
Heurico Cour q

Deeds OF Sale Recorded In bienmono ana
Heurieo Cour ..
The following deeds Of bargain and
sale were recorded yesterday in the
Clerks office Of the Chancery Court +:
Lucie j. Brizolaro's trustee to Ro-
bert Taylor. 27i feet on the north eide
OF Catherine street between Muuford
and Gilmer, 81, 900.
John H. Bowers and wife to F. W. r.
Hagemann, 1(} feet on the east side Of
Twentieth street between Grace and
Broad, $4,000.
Alien q. Collins, special commissioner,
10 John H. BoWeTs. SO feet on the east
side OF Twentieth street between Rgoad
and Grace, S525.
A. H Gums trustees 10 William A.
Moncure. 81 lila feet on south Gds
alley extending from Gilmef street to
Graham street between oIay and Leigh
stroets 600.
Chasl Kom 70 Csrelins ri. Vic d
Chziatiaa Rvenseat - ia ~ = susth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
HOLSTON SPRINGS.

This famous summer resort in Scott county
lately the residence Of ex-Attorney-GenefA
Rufus A. Ayer-. has been rented AMI furnished
ami VIII be opened fer visitors the Isl OF dl ~
Terms. from $3.50 per any, 1880 per vess
and s35 per month up, according o. location a. !
number OF occupants OF room. Omulba, HiA
meet all trains at NOccassn Gap, on South 81
lanti. and Ohio railroad. Passengers IRON ne
east come IRA Bristol, and from the west ~ BIZ
Stone Gap Daily mail and Western Jnion
telegrayh,onice. For further Information al
dress ID. Il. SLOWER. Proprietor
Holston Springs, Scott county, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
CASES IN The cIRciur COURT.
Verdict for Defendant in Damage Case
Judgment Confessed.

ouoB meut NooAesecos
The case Of j. E. Rose against j. F..
Wood. action for damages in $1,000,
was tried in the City Circuit Court yes
terdsy, and the jury found for the de-
fendant Plaintiff claimed that de-
iendant had injured his business by cir
culat,ng report that he was about to
assign. Mr.. Wood claimed that having
heard the report he simply made inquiry
among several businessmen a. to the
truth Of the report
Judgment was confessed by O. A.
Bradley for 1851 in the case Of Gates
& Brown against Bradley. Miles K Co.,
which firm il composed Of eleven part
ner&
In the case Of James Woodall against
q. u. Triplett. judgment Was found for
The defendants
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10

sids Main street between Sevenseentn
Ana Eighteenth, subject TO . desd OF
trust Of 81. 1884, $500.
UIsiborne Watkins administrator 70
Agatha r.. wife Of henry !. Meloney.
Sd feet on forth side Park avenue near
Harrison street, $500.
HsxR1co COUNTY couRr.
John E. Brosddus and wife and John
N. King 70 George Lucas, : 75-lO0 acres
on road leading from Ryall road 70
Mountain road. $3.50. -,
Thomas II. Briggs and wife 70 Alex,
andsr and Amanda Spotswood, ~ o-o
feet on Il street northwest corner Iwen'
ty-ifth. S515. ,mn
e. A. Oatlin and wife and Thomas y.
Newell to E. O. Garrison, lot Al, Robin
Park, 500.
Meade Haskins. special commissioner,
to E. G. Garrison, 80 feet on south SIDE
Jsauelin street near Carter, Slso:g
Mary 8. Kritzer's trustee TO Thomas
n. Briggs, 20 sc feet on K street north
west corner Twenty-fifth, S5l5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10

NJ. Jsrs h Tsaylor. travelling salesman
~ =. b Penn = Co. says: hays 5een :
a q. IL, but lelnd psEfsoi sslise hen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
vvoTrr. IAFAyrTTE CAPE MAY

I'M. JOHN TRACY & co, Proprieior'.
Opens JUNE 18TH. All modern linpfoFemens..
Located directly on tho beach. Terms 80 - q
per day Apply 20 JOHN TRACY a CO, Wal
ington Hotel, Philadelphia, or Cape May y. J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10

o,Doy HAMPSHIRE COUNTY. VIVA
IlPlN SEND FOR PAMPHLET and see VIA
.no,.,,, this CELEBRATED watering-pit
SPRGSsss., AL sdv OUT T, or g,. nsA
AND those in search Of q lovely summ.f
BATHS home for ''1s i H. SAFE sf FaeS SI::.
NV fs-lHf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
MEETINGS

MASONIC NOTICE - DOVE ~
wi LODGE.-Ths members OF DOVE ~
LODGE, No. 81, A. r. and A. NJ, VIII at
tend a stated communication OF their lodge AZ
ST. Adams Han on THIS (tridayl EsEniNo;
inns 10. 1899. AT 7 O'Clock. Annual election OF
oficers Members OF sister lodges and transient
brethren fra;ernally invited.
By order OF the W. NJ.
is lO-It BEN. I. AUGUST, Secretary.
NOTICE.-AN ADJOUR NE ID
IN meeting OF the stockholders OF the STEEL
TON LAND COMPANY OF SALEM viii be heid
at the Bar-AssociatioD rooms, over Main and
Eleventh streets, THIS EVENING, June 10,
1892, at o'clock, 10 hear report OF committee
from Salem. stockholders are earnestly re-
auested to attend. CHARLES TAYLOR.
10 lO.1t Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
OFFICE VIRGINIA FIRE AsDl
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, Z
RICHMOND. VA, June z. 1892.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers of this company will be held at the COM
pauy's office, No. 1Ol5 east Main street, In this
City, on MONDAY, the goth instant, ~ IL
o'clock noon. WIN. H. MCCARTHY,
"a -Ilt Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
MORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL,
SWEET SPRINGS

MONnOE COONli, W. N
THIS MOST POPULAR OF ALL MOUNTAIN
RESORTS
WILL OPEN JUNE 15rT.
Elevation above tide-water, 1000 feei ~
surpassed summer climate Cllsfne a ? 70 lish'
est standard. -t
particulars. w. ;. AlhE',
my 1-3m AtuAst'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
WEST VIRGINIA.
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS
GEORGE PEYT0N

ORKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS.
" shenanroan county, Va. Opens june e.l
under tho management Of Joseph Dorssy ~.
merly Of Barnums Hotel, Baltimore. h0iefAfs
prices. Sond Tor circular. Professor l01msns
Washington Orchestra engaged.
my 3I-dImE.eoiim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
WTATER-G ROUND MEAL, CSC. PEI

Best Family Flour, $3.50 per barrel.
Very Fine Family Flour, e5.25 Per barrel
High Grads Family Flour, Is.
large boxes Mustard Sardines, hrpound
boxes, 25c.
5 bottles tpints) Clark's Salad Dressias. 25c
Best Family Flour In bags, 35c.
Fine Fresh Roasted Santos Codee, zoe.
MID Favored Laguayra Coffee. 22c.
Arbuckle6 best brand, 22c.
Fine Java CoYee, csc.
Finest Canvased Hams. 12c.
Good Lard, &c.
10000 pounds Nice Pork Sides. e5<c.
Fine New York Table Butter, 25c.
Nice Virginia Table Batter, 1ec.
3 large bsrs Soap CSC.
Good Rice, &C.
New Pss lsckshsl. ,uss from Gloucester. zoe.
3 dozen.
Irish Posatoes 6oc. per bushel.
Currant Jelly. DC.
Mersine Lemons, i5c., dozen for csc.
Nice Susor.Cuyed Breast Bacon, &c.
Nice 6agAy-cuEed Shouldera. &c.
Grsnuissed sugar, 8 8 lunds for ESQ.,
Telehone No. 607, It D.O'SGLLfvANSt
nv 29-SuAE4Jyl0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10

WE ALLOW AGENTS 10 DE-
lrse@pl oe9sassdl s1a TAILOR sq011 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10

WANTED, TO SELL A GOOD,
w PAYING BUSINESS, for tho reason that
the proprietor Is compelled to retire from busi-
neas. Comparatively small capital required
Address +. b., care Richmond DIsPArcH.
te 5-eOd6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
NTOUNTAIN-TOP HOTEL AND


N HOME Accommodations for 200 gues'.
All modern ccnyeniences. First-class fare
Water purer than Poland water Mountain sif.
Excellent bass and carl-fshins. Rates reason.
able. COLoNEL L. v. WHITE
Proprietor Loesburg Inn.
...ort, Ieeshurg. "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10

WANTED. A PARTNER. EITHER
w active or silent, with about $4,000 capt.
tai, or ono who can furnish securities TO that
amount. The business Ia Ia q fiourishing condi-
ton and easily pays from IL 70 20 per cent on
the money invested. Address w. K, care Rich
mond DISPATCH. 10 5-eodGt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
SUMMER RESORTS,

DEASONABLE SUMNER BOARD
III at University OF Virginia Tor students AM
families. Large. airy house, electrc-iighfs r.
fame, and all modern conycnicnces Wen-flr.
nshei table Address Airs. l.. l.. GUNTnFR.
University Of Virginia, Va. le lO.6r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10


stand as monument to the en-
| terprise of our citizens OF oil classes,
for among its contributors q great
majority are men OF small means.
| It's completion will mark new era IN
the style Of the architecture OF our prir-
cipal business street. 1t will be the only
perfectly equipped Office building in the
city, and will encourage the develop
ment Of greater conveniences IN the con-
struction of modern offices. Our thanks
are due to the members OF your Building
and Finance Committees for the time
and labor bestowed upon all the details
of their work. i cannot refrain, IN
speaking OF our building, from alluding
to the liberality of our public spirited
fellow-citizen. Major Lewis Ginter, with
ont whose timely help we could not
have completed our original design.
He has not only contributed OF his
means, but has sustained rs by words OF
encouragement that were highly crafty
ing to your committee.
FINANCIAL SUGGESTIONS.
The report OF the treasurer shows how
urgent are our needs at all times for
funds with which to carry on our worf,
1t is necessary. to properly carry out our
work, that We should be able to COM
mand ready money, and We often have
to neglect important matters for the
want OF necessary funds. again sug-
! cest the importance of devising some
scheme by which our annual dues will
be equitably apportioned. with view
| 10 the increase OF our revenue.
I return my thanks TO your Board Of
Directors, who have diligently assisted
me in our work. and als0 to The commit
tses OF the chamber for the prompt and
decisive manner that has characterized
| their delibegations To 0nr efficient
secretary. Mr.. Dunlop. l sm undef
lasting obligations Tor his real. intslli.
eepce, nnd induatzy, vhieh has made o.y
Voek both plenpont ~ uqolnl ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
MRS. JOINS L. ECBASx. THOMAS ,. GlogEA
KCHE WARN SULPHUR SPRINGS.

The new railroad Is In operation Nth .
service which will greatly commend Itself % ;hs
public. A grand boulevard has bean built Boz.
tween the Hot and the Warm Springs. hany
more attractions there this year than ever BE-
fore. ECbANA u nLof Dis
INV Io-2m Fropuet0rL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10

hes secured during The year for The
Adams and Southern Express Compa-
mics . guarantee Of express rates which
are very Satisfactory. and an assurance
OF proper facilities, which will greatly
encourage business Of this character.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-11-19

The Knights OF Labor are in session nj
81. Louis. In his address before the
meeting, General Master Workman Pow
derry took advanced views on the aues-
ton Of foreign immigration. He favors
the total exclusion Of all immigrants not
self-sustaining on landing in this coun.
try. Just how he would ASCERTAIN
whsthsr or not they were seli-sustaining
Mr.. Powderly did not state, but his re-
marks were undoubtedly the first low
ssublings of question that must soon
become leading problem for this coun-
try to solve. The large stream Of foreign
'srs constantly pouring into this country
makes the matter one of vital importance
There is no installing the growing senti.
ment in favor Of restricting immigration
ana it 10 only question of time when i,
must be met and settled by our govern
anent. While there are two classes Of
immigrants from Europe, the one is &C
ceptable and the other is Objectionable
The criminals and lower classes are a
detrimsnt to this country. and all will
agree that they should be excluded; but
there will be many who object to the ex-
clusion Of all classes, and satisfactory
solution Of the matter will be one Of the
most difficult that has ever come before
the American people.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-11-19
FORT SHERMAN.

Sergeant-Maior Davis went to Spo.
kane last Monday for few days needed
rest.
Capt. Seton, having availed himself OF
four months leave, left here on the
18th inst. He will spend his vacation
among friends in the east.
First Sergeant Roper has been granted
a furlough for two months, during
which time he contemplates hunting
tour extending through the Pend d.
Orielle country.
Our genial regimental quartermaster
sergeant is, besides other accomplish
ments, an expert clarinet player. The
magic sounds exuding from his instru-
ment are the delight Of the throng
nightly passing on the walk below his
residence.
The position of leader in the string
band, made vacant by the transfer of
Private Morris. has been filed by the
appointment of Private Porter. A
better selection could not have been
made, this musician being violinist of
recognized ability.
With malice aforethought and a par
donable touch of professional vanity
the string band has again posed before
the camera. We haven't seen the proof
yet, but it is stated sub rosa that a
beatifc smile suffuses the countenance
OF some one not far from the bass fiddle
Illuminating the entire artistic group.
The post schools, under the able direc.
ton of Professors Adams and MetRrave.
are in very fiourishing condition. The
enlisted men and children of the post
should feel happy in the excellent Cd
portunity afforded to secure a good
education. 1t may be proper to state
that the course of study here need not
be confined to elementary training, and
persons wishing to soar into the higher
branches can be satisfactorily accom-
nodated.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-11-19
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

With each returning year my fellow
Citizens have abundant cause TO con
graduate themselves on the materia
and intellectual prosperity Of our State
Dur population has increased at an Nm
usual pace. We have within our border,
an empire Of undeveloped resources.
NOpestilenceO or famine has threatened
's. Our churches, public schools and
other seminaries Of learning have flour
ished with their accustomed vigor. The
patriotism and wise discretion Of our
citizens have maintained peace at home.
and no fear Of foreign war inyades
pnr breasts. Now
THEREFORE, Following a time hon.
pred usage, and In accordance with the
proclamation issued by the President of
the United States, do hereby designate
Thursday, the cath day of November.
A. ID. 1852, as day Of thanksgiving and
prayer to the Great Giver of all that is
good, and earnestly recommend that the
people OF our State assemble at suitable
and accustomed places and give thanks
ana praise to the Ruler Of the universe.
and suppiicate his watchful care and
protection for the coming year.
Given under my hand and the great
seal Of the State, this 9Th
lsEALI day Of November, A. ID.
1892. BY the Governor:
A.J.fINCkHAN, NORMAN u. WILEY.
Secretary Of State.