davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-08
Books Gone from the SAFE.

WILKEsRARRE, Pa, Feb. 8. The re-
cent disappearance of Deputy Sheriff
Donaughey, of Hazleton, with 81 600 Of
the c0unty's funds which he had col
lected, was IN part explained yesterday.
Dick & Mantz, who had employed him.,
found 1t necessary to break open their
safe, which be had left looked Onopen-
ing the safe their books were missing.
They had trusted him implicitly.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-08
Rlainc,s Divorce snir.l

DEADwooD, s. d., Feb. s. - Mrs. James
G. Blaine, Jr., arrived here from New
her great divorce suit viii begin This
afternoon. 1t IS said that Secretary
Blaine sent a check for 81 600 to the
clerk Of the Deadwood court to pay the
alimony Of $500 and 800
counsel fees.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-08
Bea,en by Fonr Footpadls.

PoTTsTowN, Pa, Feb. s.-LiverSnan
Frank Burke's man, Daniel Lynch, of
Royersford, was driving along the turn
pike below Limerick Centre, when four
men held up his horse and,attacked him.
They beat him into insensibility. When
he recovered consciousness he lay across
the whifdetrees behind the horses and
the men were gone. He got home and
win recover.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-08
Othor NotAhla leatlla.

Austin B. snyder, Of BelIefonte, Pa,
aged 81, a veteran Of the Mexican and
civil wars.
In st. Louis, Mo. Rev. DR.. Benjamin
st. james Frye, editor of The Central
Christian Advocate.
Rev. DR.. George Phillips, president Of
Queen's college, Cambridge, England,
and ex-yice chancellor Of the university,
aged IS years.
Colonel George Walker, formerly
auditor and commissioner OF Clinton
county, Pa, IL Ereeport, Ills. He was
q prominent Mason, and was 81 years
ala<
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-08
4 Fortune won ~ Nire,reas

NEW York, Feb. 81 Because All Old
scrub woman, Mrs. Mary Kaehne, had
been kind 70 him. Edward Stenbendorf.
an aged niser, dying, bequpathed his
hording 81 81 ) 900 70 her lie lived at
800 East Tenth street. and was 20 1niserly
that be would not have a FIRE III his room
tina coolest day. Whe1l the doctor told
him al would die he asked for lawyer
t6 make his viii.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-08
TO Essay Garza's Capture.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s. - The Cara
movement along the Mexican border is
giving the officials of the war depart
ment considerable trouble Just at
present. General Grant, acting secre-
tary Of war, and General Schofield had
a conference with the president ON this
subject. and II is understood that it was
decided to take vigorous action to cap
tnre Garzt and his immediate followers
OF to drive thesn out Of the country.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-08
saw lter Isoy Go Under The Ice.

WHITE HAVEN, Pa, Feb. 8.--Joseph
KEEPER, years old, one Of the four boys
who broke through the Lehigh riverice,
went under me ice and was drowned
while his frantic mother stood on the
bank unable to save him. William
Hughes saved the other three boys with
difficulty.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-08
women Elaat VIII Rod E.nnnar.

W1Sr CKEsIER, Pa, Feb. s. While
two hair pulling women were lighting
on street atr in WEST Chester one ek
thefn dashed 4 broken package IT red
pepper at the others face. Most cf tile
fiery dust strack and almost blinded i
pasaerby.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-08
~ poiantfer Convicted Il nfur,,er

Wm.KEsBARi9E, Pa, Feb. s. John
Labuda, the Pofander who shot and
killed Stephen Kupkash at Daryea last
December in d Hungarian drunken row.
was found guilty Of murder III the Sec
gree after three days trial.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-08
Radioactive Haii Released ON nan

BELyIDERE, MI, Feb. s. Edward
Hall, the Philadelphia detective who
was committed to Jail here on Friday
for kidnapping Nellie Hooper in 1881.
was released on 81 ,000 bail late Satur-
tiay afternoon.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-08
The UncIaIlned Fund.


Some people here Of the name Of Ed
wards arc being worked from New York
on the ground that about half of the
east side Of New York his reverted t0
the heirs Of John Edwatds,, who ii
said to have owned It at the time III tho
revolutionary war. Americans lang II at
such a claim, but the English Edw ardes
viii get quite as 1nych ont of iEas the
American Joneses and Smiths ~ 81 ont
of unclaimed fortunes iii casEl aIssl land
IN England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
virgins, a, IN. worlds Fnir.

The Building Committee of the Virginia
World's-Fair Board will meet at Colonel
Buford's office next FRIDAY Mt noon TO open
bids and award the contract for the cree
ton of the Mt. Vernon building at Chi
cago A number of proposals have been
received from both Virginia and Chicago
contractors. The new lot secured by the
Virginia committee is one or the most de-
sirable TO be had and will place the Mt.
Vernon house in conspicuous place.
Secretary Morton returned yesterday
morning from Petersburg where be at
tended the Presbyterian synod. He
brought back with him aremarkable speci.
men of gourd grown in the garden of
Captain l.. l.. Marks, of the Cockade City.
The eourd itself Is not of an unusual size,
but 1t has perfectly straight handle more
than four feet long. Captain Morton pro-
poses to preserve the gourd and hang 1t az
the entrance 10 the Mt. Vernon building.
Captain Morton is making good progress
in collecting material for Virglnla's display
at the great show. He culled number OF
fine specimens from the exhibits of agri-
cultural products, minerals, mineral
waters. timber. &C.. made at the recent
Exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
CONFEDERATE ENTERTAINMENT.
Fr.t.rss, Letters Between the Petersburg

co~mtttse and Richna ond sIusiciaos.
Mr. Polk Miller, of this city. received a
very nice letter few days ago from
Msssrs. w. y. Hsrwood, W. Gordon NC,
Csbe. II n. Smith. George 8. Bernard, anc
i a. Griswold. constituting the Monu-
ment Committee Of A. p. Hill Camp, @. ".
OF Petersburg. thanking him and the gen
tlemen who assisted him In the entertain
mept given la the Cockade City on the
night of October 18th for the benstit OK the
camps monument fund. Inc letter says
the larre audience which greeted you on
that occasion. were delighted with your
vivid and picturesque reproduction OK the
brave DAYS of Old and our citizens
goneraIlv are most enthusiastic in express
inc the wish that you may be induced TO
repeat your most delightful performances.
The receipts for the evening nave very
considerably augmented our fund. ana we
beg to assure you and your stan that every
member Of our camp cherisnes- tine nye-
iest sentiments OF gratitude for your gene
rous helm in our efforts to rear hitting
monument to commemorate the, patriot
ism and yalor of our Industrious old corps
commander. Pray convey TO the othe,
gentlemen who supported you our coruiai
acknowledgements" ,.r
The repiy was signed by Polk Miller.
chairman Of Musical Committee; L. Les,
lie spence, captain commanding Old
Guard of Lee Camp; Il. w. Cunningham.
captain commanding Company Is. First
Virginia Regiment. aud L. Hamilton Ca
hill, stage manager, and contained the
following: cit IS very gratifying to US to
know that the entertainment was IMAM
cial success and that your citizens were
pleased with the performsnce. we were
deeply grstifed at the CORDIAL manner IA
which we were received by tho odd boys
OF your camp and the people of Petersburg
generally, and can assure you tnat II
Repetition of the performance is desired at
some future time, and for the same OBJECT,
Wa ora Mt vour service
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
Noyemher 9Th.


It dies-the monster that with lifted paw
Has frowned upon Us since the civil war;
Its groan Is heard in this the wee small hour
That brings us near 10 Cleveland and TO power.
Immortal Hope unsheathes her fairy lance
And Joy from out the depths leaps forth to
dance.
Republican, thy name with blood IL red
And teens with ghostly spectres of the dead.
The force bill, serpent offspring OF that name,
Has darted forth a tongue or lurid tiame.
What horrid dreams II conjures up, this bill
Of bristling bayonets upon the hil.
OF lighting hand to hand and breath TO breath I
We hurl aside the body OF this death.
The robber taria, son and heir most dear,
Devours the poor mans bread and drinks his
tear.
The rich man hampers with the poor mans food !;
Grows richer; says the government II good.
such patriots dread not war, nor Strife nor hate,
For they hire substitutes and speculate.
Republican, a crown OF thorhs you place
Upon the farmers brow with Judas grace
Protection crucides the sons Of toll
And millionaires spring up from out the spoil.
Built on the sleepers OF our own despair.
Tho song birds come, tho vuitures ny away,
The music Of the spheres Is now our lay.
Tho lion and the lamb together play,
Pacific and Atlantic kiss add spray
Across this broad land thst November DAY,
When nations rise and srniingly shall say:
Crown Cleveland President with golden wheat
And shroud the PROSTATE monster at his feet.
w. b. SPIERs.
Culpepsr, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
Arotber Man Beaten with a stick.

There was big docket at the Police
Court yesterday, but the cases were all OF
an insignificant character and attracted
but little of the attention Of the 300 ne
groes and poor white people assembled to
listen 70 the proceedings.
Lee Boiling (colored) was sent to the
grand jury upon tue charge OF feloniousiy
assaulting aud beating Ben Tatum. fell
low-Afro-American, with q stick. These
fellows became engaged in difficulty on
TAYLOR street. and in the brawl Tatum's
head became greatly disfgured. Ben was
up for carrying razor. hut was dis
charged, there being no evidence against
MIN. go,
s. VI. Cross, white mar, charged with
CARVING concealed weapons, was sent "a
the grand jury of the Hastings. Court.
Cross IS alleged to have attempted to use
his pistol on James Conley, Thomas Cum
mings, and Herbert Walker.
Dr. il. ii. Hopkins was fined $3.50 fol
bairo DRINK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
TIE CENTENNIAL MOVEMENT.
EDITOR HAAS TAKES A REST.
An Interesting Series of Tennis Games o.
the University-A Unique Bet.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, October 3l.-Mr.
/. G. Haas, editor and proprietor Of the
Adrdnce, who has been quite Ill for two
weeks. has gone to West Virginia in COM
pany with Or. J. b. Daniels and Mrs.
Daniels, for quiet rest from business
cares. During the absence of the editor
the Adrance will be conducted by Mrs.
Haas and her son, Mr.. G. d. Haas.
Mrs. James M. Lang, of Mobile, Ala.
who has been summering at Mr. Q. q.
Sincair's, and who for the past week has
been the guest of the Rev. j. l.. Lancaster
at the University of Virginia, left for her
southern home to-day.
very interesting series Of tennis games
are now in progress at the university
every afternoon on the new campus.
Seventeen of the best tennis-players In
college have paired off, and will continue
until the number falls TO a single man,
who will receive prize.
Messrs. NJ. S. Gleason and y. ID. Payne
have a unique wager on the result OF the
election. The loser is to roll the winner
IN a wheelbarrow from the stable of Mr..
Payne to the university and back, and at
every fourth revolution of the wheel of
the barrow he (the loser is TO hurrah for
the successful candidate.
MIR. w. j. Parrott was knocked down last
night by q negro and robbed of $50. The
negro made his escape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
Innr of InspectIon.

A party Of Chesapeake and Ohio officials,
consisting of Chief-Engineer Frazier,
General Manager Stevens. the engineers
of maintenance and way, the division SUI
perintendent, and one or two Others. be-
perty YESTERDAY. These officials left
Sunday for Clifton Forge. from which
point they started East yesterday morn
ing. They were to reach Newport News
last night, and from that point they will
start West, going over the James River Dr.
vision from Richmond. They will 60 to
Lexington, KY. aud to Cincinnati. The
section-master whose track is found in
best condition will receive as a prize from
the company $50. Mr.. M. Is. Leonard,
party during the week.
President ingalls,, Yice-President Axtell:
and other directors will 60 over the road
in two or three weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
sn.g PILL Snail ssa sn.l ss;a
COURT ORDERS.

osNosssN's
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
4 TIE CITY OF RICHMOND:
Fred. c. Brauer, who sues for himself and all
other cscdi'ors OF James X. Cre1shaw, do
ceased,
S. Dabney Ceonshaw, administrator Of James r.
CrenshaY. deceased.
Extract from,decreo entered October Z, 1892. ]
as On Consideration whereof the Ccirt
doth adludge. Jri5r, ana decree that this caule
be referred % one OF tho commissioners Of this
court, who IL hereby directed to make tho FOL
lowing inquiries and settle the following ac-
counts-to wit
''Of what estate, real or personal, did James
T. Crenshaw die seized!
"Anaccouni Of ali the debts against said James
r. Cren.hnw, deceased, together vita their
prioritics. il any.
"What money or property has come into the
hands Of the administrator OF eaid James X.
Creushaw, deceased?
"And the said commissioner Is directed to
audit and settle the administration accounts Of
:. Dabney Crenshaw, as administrator Of said
James Il. Crenshaw, deceased.
"What will 0e reasonable and proper feo 10
be allowed to W. W. Cosby, Jr., for conducting
this suit aud out OF what fund same should be
paid, together with any O,her matter deemed
pertinent by the commissioner or which any
party IN Interest may specially require him 20
report7
"And said commissioner is directed 70 give
notice o. the time end place for executing this
decree by publishing the said time and place
once week for four successive weeks in some
newspaper published IN the city OF Richmond.
which publication shall be deemed TO be eqniya-
lent to personal service ON all parties In into
rest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
SERVICES INTERRUPTED BY FIRE.
An Alarm of Fire Breaks Up a Congre-
gation-Damage by Flames Slight.

lVofcsponuence OF inc hfchmond Dtspatch.l
EMroRIA, Va, October Sl.--0n yester.
day Rev. MIR. Davis. who has been in at
tendance upon the Presbyterian Synod 10
Petersburg, came over by request and
preached for our people. The Baptists
kindly rendered their house of worship
and the reverend gentleman preached
fine sermon. lie also announced an ap-
pointment for service in the evening. The
congregation had assembled and some OF
tho services bad been gone through with,
when the alarm of fire was given,
and il was ascertained that the resi-.
dence Of our townsman, w. 4. Bal
ley, was on ERE. Mr.. Bailey quickly
lett the church, the congregation quietly
dispersed. and but for the heroic efforts Of
our citizens, his fine new residence would
now be in ashes. We have no fire organi-
xation. and have to depend on the bucket
brigade. Owing TO the dry spell there was
scarcity of water in the wells. The IRE
started in the cosl-house. The kitchen
and smoke-house caught once or twice.
but the dwelling was not injured Ia the
least.
Mr.. Bailey holds policy on house and
furniture in the Virginia State Insurance
Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
In the Hastings Court.

In the Hastings Court yesterday the fol-
lowing cases were tried:
Patrick Woods, colored youth.
charged with breaking into a freight-car
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railway with
intent to commit larceny. was acquitted.
John Oglesby. charged with petit larceny,
was acquitted.
Warner Wallace. charged with the larceny
of double-case gold watch from Abram
FelheImer, was discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
DANvlLLE TOBACCO MARKET.
Barn and Stable Burned by an IncendinrJ
Negro Brothers Fight.
Especial telegram to the Dispstch.l

Especial telegram to the Dispstch.l
DANvILLE, Va, October 31.-The sales Of
leaf tobacco in this market for October
amounted to l,432. 600 pounds for $124,-
OS5.35 Sales for the same month last year
were ASST. 754 pounds. The decrease is due
to the very dry weather, which has pre-
vented farmers from marketing their TO-
bacco. Shipments Of plug for the month
amounted to 530,602 pounds.
A barn and. stable on the farm OF Mr..
Charles ID. NOEL was burned this after
noon and a quantity Of provender was de-
stroyed. The FIRE is supposed to have been
of lncendiary origin, and suspicion rests
upon colored man who was recently dis
charged from the promises.
Two negroes. Edmund and Thomas
Redd, brothers. had a difficulty near North
Danville, during which Edmund shot his
brother Tom IN the thigh, inflicting a dan
gerous wound. The assailant has been ar
rested and jailed.
The annual meeting Of the Young Mems
Christian Association will be held to-mor-
row night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01

lent and venera ,le parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George w. billiard.
Nr. James A. Hollidas and family. of
SpotsyIvanla county, sre visiting Mrs:
HOLIDAYS parents. Mr.. q. w. billiard ana
wife. but will leave for home tomorrow.
Rev. j. ID. billiard, OF Luray, ia here on
visit 10 his family and preached at the
Disciples church here yesterday.
MIR. Allen Chill. of the City OF Mexico.
who has been stopping few days here At
his fathers, General ]. Q. HUI, left ycster-
day for New York and oontempiates re-
siding there in the future.
inch thick here tbis morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
The snIs.n..

not tho ill-humor you feel like venting
upon some ohender--but the spleen near
the stomach. which supplies the proper
amount Of blood to the stomach during
digestion. But both are affected by tor
pad liver. A torpid liver excItes the spleen
lil-humor) and destroys the bodily organ,
but an active liver, promoted by Simmons
LAYER Regulator, destroys the spleen (iil-
humor) and invites to right action the d.
gestive powers--tben no moro Dyspepsia.
Constipation, or Biiiousness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
No clue to the Green Bay purrlars.

Correspondence Of the Richmcrj olspetch.l
GREEN BAY. Va. October S1.-No clue
whatever has yet been reached as to the
burglars who entered w. NJ. Richardson's
store-house some days ago. Mr. Richard
son now thinks that several hundred dol
lars worth of goods were taken at the
time.
Master Henry Jones still continues very
i'll with typhoid fever.
The Tnird party is losing strength in
this district every day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
Assaulted by Il Negro Tramp.
Especial telegram TO the Dlspatch.l

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. October DR.. p.
Greaver. conductor of Freight Train No.
"a, was struck in the face with stick BY o
negro tramp at Mechum's River to-day,
and had his nose broken and face badly
cut. The negro was stealing a ride and
became abusive when ordered off the train
By the conduoto1 Mr.. ireaver came to
his homo in this city and had his wounds
dressed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
A Call for DIR. John A. Preston.
IGnocial telanra m 10 the nisnafchl

STAuNToN, VA. October 3l.-The First
Presbyterian church one of the largest
churches in the State, in congregational
meeting yesterday resolved to call to its
pastorate the Rev. John A. Preston, ID. D.,
OF Florence. Ala. DIR. Preston. who is one of
the foremost preachers in the Presbyterian
Church, Is cousin of the Kentucky ora
tor, w. G. p. Breckenridge, and has many
friends in this section of the State. He
was formerly pastor at Licking-Springs
church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
A Corrected statement.

INPoCIhI SuIcKIsuI 70 mo Dlspatch.I
BLAcKsBuRG Va, October 3l.--At the
suggestion OF the captain Of the st. Al
bans Football team. approved by the
college captain. the result OF the game on
the 18th Is corrected as follows 1.-The
game was declared Oft at the end Of the
frst pass"
ELLISON A. SMYTHK, Referee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
csNrsNNlAL OF MISSIONS.
Interesting church Subjects Discussed By
the Ministers and Lnymcn.

Interesting Church Subjects Dissnsseo py
the Ministers and Lnymcp.
rrorrespondence Of the Richmond Disoatch.'
Carwy. Va. October s1.--The centennial
of missions in connection with tho minis,
tors and laymon's meeting OF the concord
Association. was held in the Bapilst church
here Yesterday and Saturday. There were
n number of prominent ministers present,
also several laymen from TINS uistrlct.
Saturday morning the subject unuer uis-
cussion was; How May Such spirit OF
LiberaIity BE Developed that Every Mem
hor az Every Church Shall Contribute
Something 10 the Lords Causein This
wae very ably handled by Rev. r. W. Grid
lin. of the Soutbside Institute, Burkeville (;
q Y Bradley. uf Brunswick county, and
MIR. II. III. Seay. OF Blackstone.
Tho second subject, What arc the adj
yantages, If any, to the Church and Its
ministers in securing regular eyangelists
rather than brother pastors 10 AID In pro-
tracted serviccsSp, vas discussed py Mr;
j. w. Jones, Rev. y. III. fllcher. ~. De- anu
Professor Cridlin.
The subject tor the evening. How may
our pastorless churches be supplied, and
those heretofore asking aid OF the state
Mission Board De made self-sustaining "
was clearly argued by Mr.. III. ii. Ssay aud
Rev. J. NJ. Pitcher.
THE CENTENNIAL MOVEMENT.
Sunday morning, after several short
talks TO the Sunday school, the " centen-
NAL movement" was discoursed upon by
Rev. George Y. Bradley. The afternoon
was occupied by Rev. a. y. Dickinson, or
the ReIioious Herald, who gave O good talk
upon the theme "Will the Heather BE
saved Without the Gospel, or We Be
Saved Without Sending Them the Cos
pel?n The closing services last evening
were made quite interesting by thorough
discussion of the question Are We
Missionary People?" by Mr.. Pitcher and
Mr.. Bradley. Other important topics were
briefly remarked on. very handsome
donation was made this church by Rev.
A II. Dickinson TO enable them to distri-
butte gratis little pamphlet Of which he
IL the afIthor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
HANDCUFFED AND HANGED.
The Fate of the Murderers of Oak Suth.
eriaud-Riddled with Bullets.

INptcIdI IeItHrHIn 70 tHe DIspulCu.I
BRISTOL. TENH., October 3l.-Several
DAYS ago a man named Oak Sutherland
was murdered at Cleveland. Russell
county, Va. Two men named Burgess
and Lucus were arrested and placed in Jail
at Lebanon for tho murder. A few nights
since they almost effected their escape.
So incensed were the friends of Sutherland
that Saturday night they took the parties
from jail and carried them two miles IN the
country, hanged them handcufed to-
gether, and rlddled them with bullets.
The Deputy Sheriff of Russell had guarded
the parties at his house several nights to
prevent their being lynched.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01

fNtpnosMo0W ne klcbmvna DDodtch.J
BcorTsvILlx, Va, October S1.--Messrs.
G. Mason Dllsrd end his friend Mr..
Tomiip, Of Norfolk, arrived to-day TO
spend several days hunting aud TO partici-
psss N the golden wedding OF his excel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01

distant bodies marks some Of the most
wonderful foats in astronomical science,
and the fact that they never come fairiy
within range OF our natural vision must
ever be regarded as among tile great DIS
nnuuinfmaIlfa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER WILLIAM NJ. TURPIS,l
No. II SHAFER's BUILDING,
RICHMOND, VA, October II, 1902. J
TO Al Parties ~ Interest:
Take notice that / shall at my said offlce. aud
on the 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER 1892, at IL
A. NJ, execute tho above decree, When and
where you may attend II YOU think proper to 90
80.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of 0cto-
ber 1892. WILLIAM N. TUkPIN,
Commissioner.
W. W. COSBY, JR., pa. oc lI-Tu4t