davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23

Democratic Marching Club.
The Democrats of the Eleventh and Thir-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
EXCURSION TO NEWARK, N. j.,

To the German Catholic Convention of
America.
The B. & o. r. r. will sell excursion tick
cts on September "a, 25 and 49, good to return
until October g. at half rate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23

All new in style, entirely new
in colorings and all at new and
very low prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23


evening that yesterday was one of the
quietest days for the town for several
weeks and that he attributed it to the re-
suit of the grand jury's work. The Advis-
orv Committee was not daunted, however,
and several new members are said to have
been added to its roll Who they were
could not be learned.
Adjutant General Greenland is expected
here to-day, and before his return to Har-
risburg it is thought the Sixteenth Regi-
ment will be relieved of military duty.
The Adjutant General apprehends no fur
ther trouble at the Carnegie works. The
Homestead affair will entail an expense on
the State approximating $500, ZOO. War
rants have already been drawn for $751;
o99 80 for the payment of the officers and
men, commissary stores, quartermaster
bills, horse hire and incidentais.
The Governors Estimate Exceeded,
The fifte enth Regiment, withdrawn from
Homestead few days ago. is entitled to II
days pay, and the Sixteenth has not been
paid since the 9th inst The bill of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company against
the State for transportation expenses is
S52, 900, and other railroad expenses will
probably reach SIS, ,000 The aggregate cost
OF the Homestead outbreak will exceed
Governor Pattison's estimate about $780,
900, owing to the long service required of
portion of the State troops.
The Council OF Homestead held a we'll
attended meeting last evening. The only
member absent was Burgess McLuckie
The subject of vaccinating everyone coming
to Homestead to prevent the spread of GER
tain diseases was dropped, but it was
decided to continue the work
of cleaning up the town for the next 10
days, but as the income has greatly
fallen of since the Inauguration of thu
present lockout, it was decided to cut down
the expenses in every possible way. The
continued absence of Burgess McLuckie
from these meetings has created sentiment
to have his place occupied by some one else,
and 1t is probable that Homestead will soon
have another burgess
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
some Landmarks In History of English
FapOuuUa.

Professor John Pollard. of Richmond
College, will lecture on this subject in the
college chapel on next Tuesday night.
March ist. at o'clock. THIS lecture will
be open to the public, and all that come
NAV be assured Of the warmest welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
A SERIOUS CHARGE DISMISSED.
! Sent to the Grand Jury-Fincd $40 for
Fast Driving.

In the Police Court yesterday the JUS
tice called the continued case OF }. W.
McCabe. charged with feloniously as
saulting and breaking the leg OF Il. M:
Vaughan. The occurrence happened about
two months AGO and the injured man was
able to attend court yesterday, The case
against McCabe was not made out, IL
being clear that even II he did cause the
accident it was entirely without malice
and unintentional. Ihe charge was DIS
missed.
Charles johnson and Martha Taylor
(colored) were sent to the grand jury
charged with stealing a lot of iron from
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Willie Thorton (colored), charged with
feloniously entering the store Of Il. w.
Ramsey with intent to commit larceny,
was discharged. q,
William Harris (colored) paid $40 and
costs for reckless driving.
George W. Meyer was accused OF steal
ing set of carpenters tools from j. Is.
MYERS, his employer, and pawning the
same. The testimony showed that Meyer
redeemed the implements and the case
could not be made one or larceny, so II
was dismissed.
Leo Faudree was accused of being
drunk in the street and assaulting and
abusing James Jones, while there was
counter charge against Jones. accusing
him of assaulting Faudree with slung-
shot. Faudree had used some very ugly
language to Jones, and the latter struck
him, producing a cut which Faudree
thought was from slung-shot, but which
Jones claimed was made by finger ring.
The Justice remembered that Faudree had
been ordered to leave the city by him
several weeks ago and had returned.
Faudree was fined s. and sent to Jail tor
three months in default of security, but
when he went INTO the prisoners pen he
cursed and abused the Court so that the
Justice ordered that he be confined in jail
for twelve months, and the prisoner was
handcuffed and hurried of TO prison.
Jones was discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27

came near escaping yesterday. They cut
through two walls when they were caught
by the taller and confined in stronger
quarters.
county. composed Of Judge Minor. the
Superintendent of Schools, and the Com
monwealth's attorney. has appointed Mr.
William n. Sands school trustee. for
Tuckahoe district. TO hli the vacancy
caused by the death of Mr.. q. W: Carter,
Judge Minor and County Clerk Waddiil
have designated Mr.. George ID. Carter to
complete The contract for preparing gen.
eral index Of the deed-books Of the county,
which work was commenced some years
ago blythe late George W. Carter. and
which is considered one Of the finest speci-
mems Of work of the kind ever seen. in yir.
ginia. Mr.. Carter took great price IN VIVA,
was to him almost q labor OF love, and had
he lived few months longer would have
oom mnlato1 N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
Arranging for the Grand Camp.

Thore was a good attendance az Lee
Camp last night. il was decided to com
menco again the addresses that maze the ca'hi
rom a. popular last winter, and II was unani-
mouslv voted to request Captain John A. Gus
sens 10 deliver an address soon on "Scout Life
i'm the Army Of Northern Virginia
The camp appointed Comrades l.. Z. CrulnP,
+ " Iibbey. aud Frank ". Cunningham 10 see
n Plckett-Buchanan Camp, Of Norfolk. could
NOT repeat in Richmond the beautiful taOleauA
OF soldier life recently produced In Norfolk
Preparations are about conmenclns ior th'
he held az Roanoke city some time IN June
Grand Commander William J.. Smith Will deslg
nate the exact time. 1t Is expected that Le,
Camp ia a body will act as escort 10 tho Grahe
Camn on that occasion, and Captain David A
proNn. .ouartermaster OF the camp, was instruct
al TO see what arrangements could be made 10
carving the camp TO Roanoke on that occasion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
Academy of Music.

There will doubtless be large audience
TO listen TO Mr.. ). c. Dubois IN MS ora dra
Drama ana Its influence ON Monday night at
the Academy Of Music. f..
mo New York and Philadelphia papers give
strong endorsement Tor tue viva styie WIN
vebir6 he lecturer draws his audience towards
him. winning them by his eioluence and POI
ished DESCRIPTION OF the ancient Greeks ana
Romans. with their massive theatres. Inc
whole subject IS Of most captivating c4stac'S1'
d. at the Academy yesterday afternoon was at
tended bv a very large audience and was equally
"a much enjoyed as the opening one ON lhnrs-
day. She will lecture 70 ladies' every aiteih )oi
nufu Tuesday inclusive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
The Hank Lost Its Cause,

The case of the National Bank OF Vir--
ginia against CringaD d Irant was decided
In favor OF the defendants by Judge Lamb, OF
the Chancery Court. yesterday morning. 1t was
a suit % hold ". s. Forbes and ". l.. Boyd, Sc
cret partners q the above firm, responsible for
a note discounted at the bank by Cringan prior
10 tho formation of the partnership. This paper
was for e., 900, and was endorsed ~ Trant. 1t
was renewed three times. The Court held that
the note was discounted by Cringan as an iudi-
yidual and was never afterwards ratified or re-
cognized as a firm transaction, end therefore
that the bill must be dismissed.
The counsel ia the case we're Messrs. Christian
& Christian for the plaintiff and Measrs Legh X.
Page and Coke & Pckrell for the defen1ants.
This Is the first written opinion Judge Lamp
has ye; handed down, and 10 thorough and care
ful In its bearing upon the legal points involved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
The Charges Against Commander Graham

The charges which led to the appoint
ment Of a court of Inquiry IN the case Ui
Commander Graham, OF the monitor heel' We're
Drcferred by James d. Prentiss, ex-ships clers
of tho feet, who resides on sOuth Pine street
this city. The specifications are using proiane
language regarding n superior oficer IN the
presence Of enlisted mon, fnilngto Ooey the Jaw
t,i order of the Secretary OF tho Navy in respec
TO wearing crane for Admiral Porter; using COW
nrdly and abusive language to enlisted men
and epologizing when IL was learned tha- tn,
matter would be reported; BORROWING nohe.
fron an enlisted man and having business trans
actions with him; putting an enlisted man II
dou0.e irons ana apOOeiL for 70 DONG II
regularity In keeping accounts, Sc.
fhc frieuds of Commander Graham express
mo- doubt that the investigation will result In ms
c1oneration. In fact, one OF them who ~ closel!
associated with the monitor people SAID yestet'
day that the court Of inquiry would simply Ioos
mo bis afairs 10 see that everything vas al
right before the Commander Is transferred 10
some other place OF duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
BOGARDUs DEFEATED.
A X. OF T.. Plant Destroyed.

ELIZABETH, n. j., February 26.-The
plant of the Union Oil-Cloth Company at
Eiizabethp0rt was destroyed by fire at 4 o'clock
this morning The flames had their origin in
tie boller-room and consumed the entire works,
which consisted OF frame buildings occupying a
block on Third avenue. Tho loss on buildings
aud machinery Is $4,000, and on material raw
and manufacturod) $4,000. The company was
a cooperative organization composed OF dozen
Philadelphia merchants. members OF the order
OF kniyhts OF Labor, who we're locked out oy
their employers In that city six years ago. They
made table-clOths. There was no insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
City Circuit Court.

The following suits were instituted IN
the City Circuit Court Yesterday:
q. II. Ian against Giles B. Jackson and u. l.
Turner for s257. .ooo
". j. Todd ,alnst J.. A. Sutherland for 5000.
Robert n. lines against Ann n. 4raihum anu
James NJ. Trainum for $1,000.
NJ. N. Cole q Co., against George Z. OFT for
SO.
In the suit OF Webb 4 Sons against Crenshaw
Brothers Judgment was entered iof VI 'fV-.~s.
m snii ~ l. j. CheatwOod against John F..
Kohler for $1,000 damages has been disinissei
D. tho ulaiulll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
Leather Goods.

A special purchase of Purses, Pocket
Books, and satchels leads US to offer
some special inducements in prices in
this department. Club Shape Leather
Satchels, 70, SIC, and 81; Square
Shape Leather Satchels, sl.75, 81,
$3.50, and 80 Russet Club Shape,
leather lined, 81, s2.J0, and 50; Real
Alligator Leather Club Satchels, 50, 81,
and 80.
There il no abatement in tho Great
Muslin Underwear Sale, although tho
weather has been inclement. The sale
will continue all next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
n.N SPEAKS AT PETERSBURG.
"ot nuoh of Spooch-Mayor Golfers
N.s uii-Cheers FOR Iin and Cleveland.


Nr uii-Cheers FOR Hir and Cleveland.
Special telegram TO the Dispatch.l
lrrf,ra9. VA. February 26 6-Presi.
e.. Harrison, accompanied by his wlteand
..t.l, l.s private secretary (AlT. Hal
... 4li two Grandchildren, arrived
Or. ..s afternoon on the fast mail tram
,- Way tD Virginia Reach. The party
hn special Pullman car. Fully 500
people were at the depot to greet
iI- IDat. tle large majority of them,
..H.l.i. Iorroes. ZION. Charles T. Col
.t u. Ui tAo city Colonel James ID.
.+.I. collector of internal revenue,
'a. 0ttn Boiling, postmaster OF the
.-l other prominent gentlemen On
.'- i.e residents car as soon as the
iit frF,d aua shook hands with the
executive. There Were loud callsfor
don't. and bee was forced 70 make
.ur.4ra-ce. lie was gracefully intro
t.. .0 t.e crowd by Mayor Collier as
4ulH HARRISON, the President Of the
,-..ri ntatc-.' aud was greeted with
,.. Le President spoke from the
- platform of ms car with uncovered
|-t hs speech was very oriet-a mere
tie,sluu 0i thanks Tor the cordial rocep-
extended him and the hospitablc
'ti O! out people as shown by the large
s,i nom much speaking because of Sc
cold. While be was speaking Baby
.Aro was looking from one Of the WIN
elNe az the car.
iHt FLAG AND Az APPROPRIATION.
~ Che conclusion Of his speech Mavor
alnoi called the Presidents attention 10
.e condition OF the Appomaitox river,
,i ne Improvement Of which we have 80
been trying 20 get liberal appro-
DlAlon. bui the Presidents response was
soi heard by the public. Al the conclu-
'i oi tue speech cry was heard from
w dark end OF the crowd, Three cheers
'.i our next President" A feeble re-
'p.-se was given.
MUCn HEABIlER.
70 were cTics Of. "Hurrah for
.sul B. I'LL aud Grover Cleveland
N.tl ELECTED much heartier Responses
general Malone was not present, or at
''-'. v,as not seen.
a Cannon Burst at Wsyerly.
pecial telegram 10 the DisDatch.l
pNt'tf LY, Va, Frebruary 2e.-President
a,'-l'i,yal and party passed here at 40
lt { his evening ea route 10 Virginia
40 "A crowd Of about zoo citizens,
s11 s'emale. were 10 the depot TO get
,s.ei Il the President. They were dis
ess.aied kag he did not show himself. A
IL s ,pte, however, was fred Just as
H.. .sl - tssed the depot. The cannon
Rlf.ss -D s& ,yeral pieces when fired, and a
W. u ~ struck Sir. A. III. Maytield,
k.a.a i in charge. but no serious
Nss dtone. Just ~ the Presidents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
uer Leg wm Have to BE Amputa,se.

A RUNAWAY winch was rather serl0us III
its results occurred on Broad street In
front Of Eliza station about $50 o'clock last eve,
ming. The horse attached 70 beer wagon OF
the Darley Park Brewing Company became
frightened and dashed away, throwing the VIE
Of The driver Mrs. BOssell. out upon the ground
one Of the wheels OF the vehicle passing over one
OF her ankles, crushing IL 80 that amputation
will be necessary. She was also badly bruised
nhont thc head. The ambulance was summoned
aud the iniGred woman taken % her home, no.
5Is Norton street. Very listle damage was done
IN the WAGON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
An Appeal for Russia's Famishing.

WASHINGTON. February 26.-The Russian
Famine Relief Committee of the United
states OF which Ex-Governor John w. Hoyt, Of
Ohio, is chairman. and Nice-President Morton.
Chlef-Justice Fuller, Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop
Paret and many other distinguished people are
members, has issued an appeal 20 the press Of the
country asking its members TO plead the cause
OF the famine stricken people, and saying that il
is made in full assurance that 1t will be head,
and that the hearty cooperation OF the public
journals, 30 absolutely necessary Ia all great
public movements, will DO especially sympa-
ihetic, cordial, yigilant, aud effective In this
struggle fox life among millions Of our suffering
all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
Academy to Change Hands.

Mr.. S. G. Dubois, who has been lessee OF
the Academy for several months, will sever his
connection with the house when II closes Monday
n ght. and Mr. Cahill VIII TO the manager from
Tuesday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
A Big salute at Norfolk.
lsneclal teierrnm 10 tho plspatch.l j

NosToLK. VA, February 26.--President
Harrison and ladies arrived here at 6
o'clock this afternoon over the Norfolk
and Western railroad, and at once went
aboard a special train in waiting and LETT
for tho Princess Ammo Hotel at Virginia
Beach. AZ the presidential train ap-
preached the city the Norfolk Light Ar
tillery Blues fired the Presidents salute.
An immense crowd assembled at the depot
70 sec the distinguished party and strong
ly cheered them as the train pulled out
for the beach
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
I,eislatlye Notes.

A hitch has occurred III the Library piil'
bnt n is hoped II will be adjusted to-day.
The House amended the bin as u was passed by
the Senate. The latter body concurred 10 some
OF tho amendments, but disagreed 10 others
aud = committee OF conference has peen mp
tho senate Finance Committee met yester-
day morning and considered the Worlds FAR
pj1. They agreed 10 recommend an appropris-
tton ~ Soh 600
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27

Of the Georgetown University, was assistant
priest; Rev. II. Corrigan, OF Hoboken, deacon ;
Rev. Eugene Carroll, OF Elizabeth, snb-deacon
Revs- joseph Fnnegan, 8. j., and y. y. Null.
gan, =. j., OF New York, deacons o. hono., snc :,
Rev. Thomas Wallace, OF New YORK. mss,ss y.
ceremonies. In the chancel were Archbisnop
Corrignn, Bishop O'Farrell, OF Trenton; mgr'
O'Farrel, ylcar-Genersl Of New York; Mgr
Mcdonald, secretary for Archblshop vorrigan;
aud other eminent clergymen. The tuii cnsncsi
rendered. the musical portion Of the service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
labor Dimcultiss.
fRy Telegraph % the Dispatch. ]

10y teIegfapu % tHc DIspHtcu.I
New ORLEANS, La. February 26.-1he
strike of longshoremen Is on and 2,0O0
men are out OF work. The demand IS for an
hours pay for fractional parts of an hour. The
ship agents have decided TO stand BY the en-
ploying steyedcre-.
SEw YoRE, February 26.--It is rumored to-
dgy that general strike viii be inaugurated
tomorrow among the 5000 cioakmakers In
Now York, Brooklyn, and New Brunswick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
NIestsIer and vaughan.

Mestayer's famous Tourists. will make a
visit TO Richmond next week, after an alb
sence Of several years The Tourists come TO
the Theatre for three nights and a matinee, be-
ginning Monday. Sale OF seats to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
The Field of sport.


GurTEyBuRG, n. Y, February 26.-The
track was in good condition to-day.
First race-six and u half furlongs-Forest
King won; Bias second, j. b. third. Time,
l:34l8.
won; Arthur Davis second, Vandai third. Iime'
Third race--six and half furlongs-Blitzen
won: Brooklyn second, Panhandle third. Time,
1888 ~,
gan won Hollie Davis second, Two Lips thlrd.
Film race-nye furlongs-Azrael won Ced-
moor second, Alma t. third. Time, l:O1A'
sixth race-seyen furiOngs-Algernon won
Longstrlde second, Sandstone third. Time,
1:401e. ,..,..,v.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., February 26-To-day's
events resulted as follows:
First race-six furlongs-Dead heat between
Lum and Erect; Lsnnes third: lime, l;ztH.
Second race-four and half furlongs-Ctizen
won: Sadie Thompson second, virgin third.
Third rare-sevon and a half furlongs-Birth-
day won; TomDoy second, Sorrento third. Time,
Fourth rsce-slx and quarter furlongs-Mon-
soon won; Dr. Helmath second, Blackburn third
Fin race-four and a half furlongs-John
Lakeland won; Leo Brigel second, Ha"keye
sixth race-seyen furloDgs-Charles Reed
won: John Jay 5. second, Village King third
Time, I:4O.
PIGEON SHOOTING,
OsKALOosA, Iowa. February 26.-In $1,000
match between Budd, OF Des holnes, and Mar.
shall OF Keithzburg, az 100 live birds, budd
killed 90. and Narshall so birds. The best 70
cord was Budds 80 straight.
BOGARDUs DEFEATED.
VIPGTSIA, III, February 20. - The much
talked-of match between Captain A. ". Bogar'
dus OF Lincoln. Ill, the champion wing-shot
and George Rexroaf. OF this city, took place here
yesterday The Captain WAS defeated by a
score OF a2 % SO. SIR. RexToais best shooting
was AZ straight % tho Captains lS. One hun
dred live pigeons side and Ave traps were used
thirty Yards rise. The shooting was for purse
of 100, tho Captain BogaEdus medal, and gate
receDte.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
SUNK DEEP IN SAND.
WATER OVER THE DECKS OF THE SAN
ALBANO AT HOG ISLAND.
weather Too Rough for wreckcrs Ia work.
Several Other Vessels In Distrsss-
For Starving Russia.
Special telegram to tho Dlspa,ch.l

Special telegram 70 tho Dispatch-l
NORFOLK. Va. February 2s.--The informa-
ton obtainable in Norfolk to-day about the
steamship San Albano ashore on Hog Island
was that she was 800 yards from the shore
and sunk so deep in the sand that her
decks are even with the water at low tide.
One hundred bales Of her cotton have
washed away. II is said to have been too
rough up TO this morning tor the wreckers
to work on her.
OTHER VESSELS ASHORE.
Up 10 noon to-day the weather had been
too rough for the Merritts 10 work on the
steamship Bonayista ashore at Willough-
by.
wreckers left to-day TO go to the as
sistance of the tug Grace Titus, OF Nor
folk, which sank yesterday IN the Pasquo-
tank river :.
The British steamship Timor, reported
anchored fifteen miles of the Cape Charles
hghtship with her rudder disabled, has
been towed to point eight miles north OF
Smiths Island. Her captain was IN Nor
folk this morning and left on the wrecking
steamer Jones. which will tow the Iimor
to harbor.
ENVELOPE COLLECTIONS.
A committee was appointed az the mass,
meeting held last night at the City Hall
for the relief of the starving Russians To
conduct an envelope collection through;
out the city. the police to distribute and
collect the envelopes. Captain B. Z. Loyal
presided over the meeting, which was
quite o small one.
PROTEST.
A meeting Of the master-workmen, FORE
men. quartermen. and leading men OF the
navy-yard was held at the court In
Portsmouth last night 20 protest against
sending the new cruiser Raleigh from this
yard TO New York TO be completed. Mas,
ter-Machinist W. III. Fairless presided; and
resolutions were adopted which Will be
embraced in petition signed by all the
workmen of the yard aud sent 10 Washing
ton. A meeting of the Board of Trade OF
Portsmouth will be held on Monday night
to take similar action IN regard to the
matter.
Mss Salie Tazewell, second daughter OF
| Ex-Governor j.. W. Tazewell. died last
night at the residence OF the family, on
| CRANKY street. She was so years OF age,
and was born in Norfolk.
The telegraph wires are in working
| condition again along the coast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27

No Such Demands in Richmond.

To TIE Editor Of he Dispatch;
Dear Sir,-I read the article in yester-
days DISPATCH with the heading. Gar,
penters Want Eight HOprs." ETC., and
hopo you will be kind enough 20 insert the
following in your popular journal to-mor-
row:
10 guard against the impression that
such demand be general all over the
United states l hereby will give notice
that no such demand Will be made by the
carpenters organization Of this city
Respectfully yours, J. II. BIEsFs.
President Carpenters and Joiners' Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
Three Cheers nc suffolk.
HpAqtof feto0raun Or. tlso nlapafch.

SUFFOLK. Va. February 25.-President
Harrison and party passed through here
on Norfolk and Western special at 5:l0
this afternoon. eg route 70 Virginia Beech.
large crowd OF ladies and gentlemen
were at the depot 20 see him. The Presi-
dent came upon the rear platform of his
coach, where he was first greeted by the
DISPATCH correspondent. after which he
shook hands with as many as could reach
him dunng his short stay. He was gwen
three hearty cheers Just after making his
appearance. None Of the ladies' Of the
party were seen.