davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
UNIFORMS AND MONEY MATTERS
These Important Questions Discussed bS
Our Military Omoers.

These Important Questions Discussed by
Our Military Omcers.
The committee Of officers. consisting OF
the eommendants OF regiments ana pat
taljons and senior captains, when was
requested by the Military Board TO Suggest
anv needed changes in the distribution OF
the State military fund, met Thursday
afternoon TO discuss this simportant matter.
They had also been asked by the Governor
to give to him their views regarding the
distribution of the quartermasters, ana
ordnance stores, which are contributed 20
our soldery by the General Government,
and to express their ideas relative TO the
proposed changes In the uniforms OK Tue
volunteers.
TWO SESSIONS NECESSARY.
These matters required the most careful
attention and investigation, and after trey
were discussed at some length Thursday
the officers adjourned until II O'Clock yes
terday morning. so that the special COM
mittee appointed from their number might
have time to report. General Charles ).
Anderson presided, and Captain q. Gray
Bossieux acted as secretary. In addition
TO these gentlemen there were present
Colonel W. 4. Wickham, the eommandant
of the First Regiment of Cavalry Colonel
n. q. Jones, Of the First Infantry Colo
mel c. A. Nash, of the Fourth; Major w.
Il. Simous. Major j. B. johnson (colored)'
Captains Nichols, Mushbaoh, and Baker.
The best and most equitable method tor
the distribution of the military tunds
coming from the State and government
were discussed with interest by all the
officers. and. after much argument, plan
was submitted by the committee ana
adopted. II is hoped that the means suS;;
Rested will be the best to accomplish all
the objects intended by the donation OF
the funds.
CHOICE OF UNIFORMS.
The matter of uniforms, which is OF
scarcely less importance than the question
of finance. elected considerable argument,
but the following was finally adopted, ana
will be recommended to the Governor as
the best solution of the questions
ResOlCed, That this committee recon-
mend 10 the commander-ln-chlet that the
present service uniform be adopted as the
reoulatiOn uniform and that commandants
of the regiments ana battaliOnS may VIII
the consent of tho cOmmander-ln-chief,
adopt any other uniform in addition TO that
| prescribed IN section /, and any company;
| battery, or troop may with the approval
/ of its commissioned officers, the com.
! mandant OF its regiment or battalion and
! the commander-in-chiet adopt still another
| uniform in addition to the one pre-
! scribad in section l, and by the regiment OF
| battalion. But such uniform shall not DC
| worn except when acting under the eX-
| elusive orders of the commanding officers
! thereof.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
THE TURF.
Events Yesterday ut Guttenburg ana Ei'e-
where-The Liverpool Cup.
rRv telegrapb 20 the Dtgpatch.l

where-Ine IlFfIDNoA Nhf'
rBy telegraph to the DispAtch.l
GvrrEyBUPa. n. Y, November 1L-Firss
race-six furlongs-Llllie X. won; Merry
Duke second, McAuley third. Time. l.le'
Second race-five and one-halt turlonRsI
EuCenie won; Eleanor second, violet thlrd'
Time. l:10Z.
Harry AlonZo second, Baldrlggan thlfu'
Time, 1:47. ,,
Fourth race-six and one-half furlongs-
Hoey won; Bitten second. Pat COMFY
Fifth raee1fve furlongs-Bel Dem0nee
won: Mamie b. b. second, May ID. thiro.
Time. 1:03H. IL.
Sixth raoe-seven furlongs-Carmelite
won: Observation-Disclosures, Freezer thiru'
Time, 1882.
AT GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER. n. j., November 1i.-Eirst
race-one and one-sixteenth mliesEDall- .t!H.l
ling won; lillian second. Gienal thifo'
Time. 1891. c..
Second race-fve furlones-S -Sargasso
won: Starlight second, Moderate thiro'
Time. 1:06.
Third race-fve furlongs-Arizona won ;
Tioga second, Forest third. Time, l:O55s'
Fourth race-six and one half furlongs-
Mayor B. won; Nubian second, Bargsn
third. Time, 1859.
Fifth race-four and one-half furlongs-
Barthena won; Elmstone second. Aprl
Fool third. Time. 100.
Sixth race-six and one-hah furlongS,,
Spartacus won: Charles Rode second
Leather Stocking third. Time, 1914.
AT NASHVILLE.
N,savII1T. Tenn, November 11.--First
race-fye furlongs-Julius Sax won;
Henry Osley second, Ernest l.. third'
| Time, 1:0Gl9.
Second race-seven furlongs Joe Car er
won: Critic second, Indla-Rubber third
Third race-one mile-Emma Primrose
won: Ethel Gray second, Maid Marian
third. Time, 1:4s14.
Fourth race-six furlongs--Silyer Han
won; Bracelet second, Echo third. Time
1:21.
Fifth race-fve furlongs-Queen Regent
won: Belle Blackburn second, Luke T.
third. Time. 1:0715.
AN ENGLISH EVENT.
IoNpoN, November 1.-THE race for thu
Liverpool cup to-day was won by WIND
gall Ermak second, and Lady hoseoerry
third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
CABLE AND PALMER
Mentioned In Illinois for Prominent POSI-
tions Under Cleveland Administration.

by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO. November 11-[Special to the
Associated Pressl The Illinois Democrats
propose to assert themselves under the
coming administration. They say much Is
due the Illinois Democracy. not alone for
their management of the State campaign,
but for their influence in bringing about
the general result. Benjamin L. Cable,
the manager of the Democratic CAM
paign IN the West, first OF oil seems
to be slated for something good. HIS
management of the western campaign was
particularly gratifying to Democrats. and
II Is admitted that ne will get almost any
thing IN reason he wants. He IS reported
to desire foreign mission. and Parls ana
st. Petersburg and Berlin are mentioned
as places at which he may reside four
years. PARIS is understood to be. about
Mr. Cables size. In the gay French capt.
tai his wealth would enable him to shine.
Senator John NJ. Palmer is another llll-
nois man who can reasonably expect to
have extensive influence with the coming
administration. Illinois was for him
as a presidential probability, but he
himself was shrewd enough TO be
staunch supporter of the presi,
Dental certainty in Grover Cleveland, and
he hustled his State into the band-wagon
and into the President-elects personal
favor. The Cabinet makers have slated
him for Secretary of War. In that event
Governor Altgeld would have United
States senator TO appoint, and Benjamin
L. Cable has been mentioned as the man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

for four years. will preach his farewell ser
mon at night. 5Ir. Bledsoe will have TO
be transferred 70 another charge. and there
may be other changes IN tho hichmond
pulpits.
Rev. DR.. n. N. Sledd viii pr5ach at Cen;
tenary tomorrow morning memorial
sermon in respect TO the memory OF the
members of his church who have died
during the year. DR.: Sledd does not pc
lieye much IN funeral sermons, but an
nounced last Sunday that be would de-
liver this special discourse.
Rev. r. H. Bennett.o of Washington-Street
church, will preach tomorrow night on
What Will Mrs, Grundy Say Z" His SER
mon will be in answer to some of the crlti-
cisms passed on his recent sermons against
theatre-going.
The Methodist and Baptist Sunday
school Associations will both meet to-mor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock-the former
at Union-Station and the latter at Leigh
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
Meeting OF the Methodist Conference

Round-trip tickets. Richmond to Nor;
folk. 49, so for delegates and visitors. Will
be sold on November i4th. 18th. and 18TH,
good 10 return until November 26th ca
Petersburg and Norfolk and Western rail-
Vestibuled limited train leaves Rich
mond byrd. Street station) tor Norfolk
daiiv at 0 A. NJ. through without change.
Three daily trains each way. For full IN
formation applyto Il. w. COURTNEY.
Passenger Agent.
s93 cost Nam street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
People's-Party Plans.

ST. LOUIS, November l1.-Chairmon Tau
beneck. OF the Poople's-Party National
Campaign Committed. in discussing the
election. said 10 al Associated Press repre-
sentative last night: In my opinion. the
people have simply Jumped out of one fire
into another. The Peoples party will re-
organize Immediately and prepare for the
next contest. We are right, and will not
turn cur backs on the principles that we
have advocated on money, land, and
transportation. before which the tariff
question sinks into insigni6cance."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
MEsT VIRGINIA.

h'Isuo rate Plurality. 5000 to 1000.
iI Democratic ConEressmen Elected.
iy'.Ier.-.l 70 the Dlspatch.l
NIUNa. W. w.. November Ire
--s '.n about taree fourths Of the
---..W .W thai the Democratic plurality
..r..a .i State tickets will be
..I and 5000 All four Demo
'i candidate, t.r Congress are elected
.t-. .i n IN zoo 20 .0J0. Senator
''-.-a,f Vl. -..c 90 himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
EumOrs Touching Davenport.
TRv toIegrar,l, IN tha pfanatch

NEW YORK, November l1.-Rumors we're
IN circulation to-dav concerning John ].
Davenport. At first ii was stated that he
had resigned from the position of Chief
United States supervisor again, that he
was dismissed. Mr.. Davenport was not at
his Office TODAY, but his chief clerk said
there was no truth in the rumor. Com
missioner Duel and Judge Lacomb both
Mr. Davenport holds his position from the
United States Supreme Court, but the
money for the maintenance of his depart
ment has TO he voted by Congress. 1t IS
thou4ht tho Democrats now having con-
troll Of the Federal Legislature may refuse
to vote the necessary Appropriation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
The Lesson nf the EIectIon.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the KichmOnd Ul4UaLch.I
MARroS. VA. November 11.-Tho news,
if true. il glorious enough-a continuation
of that tarliT-reform wave that started in
1890 and which was destined 10 throw the
old Republican raft high aud dry, never
again to be launched, hope.
The county of Smyth has beat herself
ont of sight. Democrats didn't expect
ANYTHING of the kind. Three hundred
was the highest estimate. but Cleveland,s 8
majority is 5ll and Marshalls 80. on tull
county and Bidwell none.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
Tho Sergeant Treated Them Well.

To The Editor of the Dispatch:
feel il to be my duty to make refer
ence TO matter which consider deserves
mention. When was arrested in Jackson
Ward on electioD-day with two. super
ylsors and two other marshals and taken
10 the city Jail the treatment we received
at tho hands of the City Sergeant. Cap
tain Charles II. Epps, and his deputies was
more than could have been expected. and,
although differ with Captain Epps po-
litically, think il my duty to make reter;
ence 10 this matter, and L am satisneo
those who were with me on that occasion
will acquiesce in what say.
Respectfully yours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
w,n Goto Williamsburg.

At the regular meeting Of Lee Camp last
n,oht the invitation of Recrultal and
Ewell Camp, of Williamsburg, to attend
the veteran celebration to be given In that
cltv on Saturday next was accepted and
all arrangements for the trip were mace
I ee Camp. accompanied by its drum corps,
will leave here at 9 A. "a. Uid the Chesa-
neake and Ohio. Every member will re-
mort promptly in full uniform. Several
Qualifications for membership were received
last night from old Confederates now re-
siding IN New Mexico.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
wife Won on the Election.

CncISSATI, o., November u.-Henry
Rudolph, residing OF Evanston, I thls olaIe,
tbe hand of Miss Lawrence, of the same
nIsce. Inst after tho Chicago convention
Mss ISV iawrence bet Rudolph that Cle,ye-
isnd wonld not win, the stake being her
hand. Tuesday night Rudolph was the
most anxious man in town. Yesterday
morning he returned 60 Evanston, brought
Miss Lawrence to the city, and married
f..r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
KANSAS.
A Democratic Balance of Power in the
legislature.

ustr.ersph o. the Dispssch.l
r.u,s Crl.M1.. November 11-lSDecial
. t.-ea'sI itess /. .- Jn0fncial returns
-.- .r-.r. State Of Kansas give Wea-
90. plurality. The State ticket Is car
..r...r...r mailer figure. The Sem
r.-,-..l- Republicans and q Populists
..-... o. Republicans. 81 Populists,
.rl. 4....rs... This gives the Bepubll-
us...aIt. of over the POpulists on
.-... .... WITH the two Democrats hold
e- .s4l.. of power. If these figures
e. o.. Democrat, hope the POpuhsts
...u .l yiectlng Judge John Mar
g o.. .ut.I States Senate. The Re
Las. q good working ma ority IN
as s.....arl 8. Is reported viii on or
o. us..a. "a sufficient number OF
'.;J give them a majority on Joint
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
sauih Dnllotn.
., -" Apt"f
~ telngrnth to the nlanafl.h.I Z

e. .Iy telegraph % the Dlspstcb.l
q. iALLs s. d.. November II. -[Spe-
,9-..' 70 Associated Press. Complete re-
,,l' ,,.a Iom thiriy-nins counties and iO7
.''-'''.y'fing pecincts Give Tie Republican
"i' plurality Of 3,Sl5. The Repub-
t,'e.'.u ''9.utflesSmen will have plurality Of
kst',i-- O'OJJ ana G,009. The entire State
~, ,,Tilean ticket Is elected by some
a. ... ,ai 'tf vote. lbe Republicans will
'I'Foi the next Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
Deliberate Political Murder.

BrR,uSauAM, Ala, November 11.-At
Brooklyn, Conecuh county, the Democrats
were iollifyirg day. when John Thames,
a Populist. fred into the procession. d. Ii.
Pose was fatally wounded and died soon
aftervard. Robert Duggan IL badly
wonuded, but is expected torecoyer. The
murder was deliberate, Thames having no
proyocation beyond tho exultant shouts
of his political opponents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
North Dakota.
.|. fa.H.fFr.r.f. O.. 49,. Nr~-~s.k q

r .hf telegraph o. he Dlspstch.l
.A'o. \. D.. November ll-lspecial 10
,4.'a Press Returns have been re-
,.'.. 'iom Walsh. Pembin0. aud Cavalier
~ which the result in North
,r,, 4e' depended. As compiled at Re-
.-''.'o 4,a1luarters. Burke's majorities
.',',.4.e 4,Jl1, and Shor,Tidge's MAORI
!, .,,.sI' gate 5,i03. giving him q majority
g. ~, H'gte Of OBS. The election Of
NJ .ise and probably the whole Fusion
hi ~ p conceded by the Republican Cen
b, 'V'.1Ailtee. Johnson (Repubhcan).
T f-girss. T. elected BY 1900 plurality.
in, fiisature will be Republican on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
REJOICING IN ApPoMATrox.
Robertson's Negro Vote Was Very Poor
IlIness of ar. W. ID. Thornton.

WODertsOn 3 NtETO FUEo F"S W "0F
IlIness of ar. W. ID. Thornton.
fCorresDondenceo OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
PAAfpLrN Cry, Va. November 1l.-There
is great rejoicing among the Democrats OF
this section at the result of the elections.
while the Republicans and Third-party
men are correspondingly depressed. The
worst OF it ls that they have 70 read fhe
news OF their defeat from Democratic
newspapers.
Robertson. the Third-party candidate for
Congress- who once represented this coun-
~ in the Legislature as a Democrat, would
have made very poor showing but for the
negro vote. :, v r
The numerous friends of Mr. W. d..
Thornton, who has been very i'll for seve-
raj weeks, will be glad 20 hear that he is
improving and will probably soon be out
again,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
Indictments Against Democrats.
TEv teIopraDh IA tho DisDatch

LITTLE Rock. ARE. November 11.-Fed-
eral Judge Williams has made a special
charge TO the grand jury that indictments
should DO brought against all the Demo-
cratic election commissioners of the State
for violating tine new election law by ap-
pointing all of the election judges from
the same political party. Indictments by
the wholesale will follow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
A STARTING RUMoR.
Chicago Had It That air. Cleveland Had
Dropped Dead--" a LIVELY Corpse"
by tologrsph % iho Dispatch.l ]

NEW YoRK. November 1l.-A dispatch
was received in this city this evening from
that city TO the effect that Grover Cleye-
lsud had dropped dead at his residence,
No. u west Fifty-frst street When re-
porter reached the house and stated his
errand TO the attendant tho latter said !:
"Wby, Mr.. Cleveland was never better IN
HE life, and he is engaged at present with
a caller"
When the rumoT was made known to MI.
Cleveland lie laughed and said he thought
he was pretty lively corpse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
MONTANA.
Inability of q Democratic Senator to
succeed sanders.
,hto the Dlspa,ch.l

rr OIL raph % the Dlspa,ch.l
.--G N..I. November l1-ISpecial to
-t.. s'-i Press. sl.-Lster returns show
--..t.l .l tie Harrison electors by
0 e., .ualty. Richards (Bepubli-
a .-e... Governor by $500 plurality,
3. hartman .U-publican) to Congress by
l--4.v. Tie present indications are
.-'.-. legislature will tie Democratic by
r.y u1 folnt ballot. If this IS
'.,-.. L Ieuocratic United states
sa.tFl Dee cAOs n 10 succeed Sanders
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
p,ssibly Fatal Dimculty.

pyrrRsBuRd. VA, November l1.-This
afternoon ]. c. Ellis and S. j. Bendall,
both of Prince George county, met in the
pnbIio road and had angry words. A diff
tiGuity followed, during which Ellis stab
bed Bendal in three different places. The
wounded man was brought TO Petersnurg
for treatment. The Attending physician
considers his condition very critical.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
Serious Railway wreeE.

Kansas CiTY. No.. November i1lSpecial
IN The Associated Press. IA serious accl-
dent is reported to have occurred at Pleas
ant Hal. Mo. A freight trair ran into a
passenger train at the junction OF the two
branches of the Missouri Pacific railroad,
injuring many persons. wrecklng traln
lett here late last night for the scene Oh the
disaster
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

MATERIALS TO SUIT YOUR TASTE
ia what the fiat of Fashion has brought
out this season. Finer and constantly
improving processes of manufacture
open up possibilities of Iimitless advance
ment in the quality OF fabrics, and great
as has been the growth OF a fastidious
and super-refined taste on the part OF
the vast army of good dressers, tho
manufacturers have kept pace with it's
march. We have kept pace with 1t,
too, and our assortment of materials is
an exhibition of textile maryels. A mi
croscopical nicely could find no defect
in these fabrics. They're Fashions own,
and you'll be delighted to own them as
the material of your winter apparel.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
RANDALL D!sD POOR.
How Very Poor Yves Not Disclosed Till
Yesterday.
[Br telegrana 70 the DIspatch..

lBy Telegraph to the Dispatch.l
PHILADELPHIA, PA, November l1.-PeDn-
svlyanla's great commoner Samuel j.
Randall died very poor man. how poor
in this worlds goods was not disclosed
until to-day. Mrs. Fannie W. Randall;
the widow and administrative OF
fhe deceased statesman, to-day filed
an answer in the Orphans Court to
proceedings brought by q creditor OF
The estate to compel an accounting. Mrs.
Randall simply said in the answer that
estate save few personal effects and
tbat after the payment Of the fu-
neral expenses and the setting aside
of her $500 widows exemption. there was
nothing to account for, nor enough money
OF the estate left TO pay the costs required
spect was intended by her to the, court,
but that under he circumstances she had
not complied with the request.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
Even Oklahoma Democratic.

GUrHRm. Og., November 1l.-Reports
from nearly all the counties IN the Terri
tory show that the Democrats will have
both branches Of the Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
STATE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
slxty-Ninth Annual Session at Danviiie-
Election of OGicers-Topics Discussed
Especial telegram to the DIspatch.l

Election of Omcers-Topics Discussed
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.
DANvuIR. VA. November 1.-THE Bap-
tist General Association of Virginia assem-
bled in the First Baptist church here to-
night in its sixty-ninth annual session.
After devotional exercises the Introductory
sermon YVES preached by Rev. M. B Whar-
ton. d. d., Of Norfolk, from Proverbs ILL., 9
oFFIcERs ELECTED.
The association then reelected Hon. }.
TAYLOR Ellyson president. ana elected the
following vice-presidents Rev. w. +.
Dunaway, Z. III. Elicit, ESQ, Rev. ). Is.
Turpin, aud Professor Charles j.. Cooke.
Noryeil RylaRd. Esq. was reelected trea:
surer; Rev. II. c. Smith, secretary, aud
James Leigh Jones, ESQ.,, auditor.
ADDRESSES.
The address Of welcome, which was very
fit and timely, was made by Rev. L. b.
Thames, the Oanvile Baptist pastor.
DR.. j. @. Hiden. of Richmond, by there
quest of the pastor, responded IN very
sprightly and thougbtfal speech.
Tomorrow the interests OF the Minis
ters' Relief Fund. Education Board. SUM-
dav-School and Bible Board. and the Or.
phanage will bo considered.
EFFECT OF THE ELECTION.
A great company of Baptists are in Dan
vile, and there is general and interested
talk of the elections. One Doctor OF
Divinity reports that in this town already
there IS q new feeling Of confidence and
hopefulness, and the banks are much
reader TO lend than before MIR. Clevelands
election. -,
Richmond is we'll represented here. The
Baptist Minister'S Conference had de-
lightful meeting to-day. Rev. George w.
Beale presided this morning, and DR.. j. G.
HIden this afternoon. The topics indicated
IN the programme provoked most interest
ing discussions.
The annual meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Baptist Orphanage wa
held tins morning. Rev. w. Il. Hatcher
ID. d., was reelected president and al
the other officers were reelected 10
another year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
rwensI..h Anaasl Auction Sale.

Rich and elegant Silysrware. Clocks.
Bronzes, Banquet Lamps. Opera Glasses.
Rogers's celebrated Table Cutlery. Japa-
ness Br1c-a- Brac and other Christmas aud
wedding presents.
This weeks salcs will be unusually at
trsctlvc. Twenty-Five cases new goods
have been received.
sALK THIS DAY.
az store 9if east Main street At 1890 A. ".
and 4:30 Z. NJ. Chairs for the ladieg in q
clean warm store. BY j. II. VALENTINE.
John X. LdagAiOr,, Salesman.
BY order of Taunton & Rogers Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

officially. Harrison's plurality will vary
little either way from 22,0OQ. The. exact
figures Will not bepositively known before
the middle OF next week, but both the
Ners (Democratic) and Ifadr Demo
cratic) place Harrison's plurality OF 2l,llo,
while the Register (Republican) puts 1t at
]. .ONO more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
Mrs. Parnell's Part.
fBy telegraph to the Dispstch.l

BoRptNrowN. N. j., November li.-Mrs.
Dela n. s. Parnell, mother OF the Iate
Sharles Stewart Parnell, who wrote lei
ter counselhng all Irisb-Americans n9t oe
led by Patrick Egan, but TO yote LOT OIe'e, %
land. now CLAIMS part OF the gioiy iu
eIecting Mr. Cleveland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
Death Of sr. j. t. Coleman.

I0ptcINI ICIUkI 'Il % V1'V "
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, November 1l.-Mr:
Jobn Thomas Coleman, father-in-law, OF
Hon. II. f. Crismond, of this county, died
et his residence, near Massaponax, IN tins
county, to-day, from paralysis, lie was a
and his death is greatly lamented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
To the Christian People Of Virginia and
the South.

How much are you thankful for your
Iate del.yerance from threatened wrong
and oppression2 How should you show
vour thankfulness to tho Lord for this
eift asd kindness TO youI
The treasures Of the churches OF all de-
nominations are sadly in need of funds "a
carry on His work. Let Us offer to Hin
through them liberal gifts-fyes, tens, and
hundreds of dollars, rather than spend n
in display for our own qualification.
OtsE OF TIE People.