davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
e THIS CHOLERA :?
o,,,,rl Street, New York, o
ID Case Is Reported.
GENUINENESS DENIED.
4, Sufferer a Russian Who ar
rived on Sunday. :.
eo,r,vlTIOy By THE PRESIDENT.
...fora Twsnty-Day Quarantine
'.,Anyc..ols bringing i"m'S grants
rarope's Epidemic
...,,,.-.,os 70 the Disoatch.l

,rrf,'erraph 20 the blsoeton'i
Vans septembcr i.-Police-Captain
NJ" '..-tei tonight that he was in
o. ,t. pr Beck. Of "a Rivington street.
.....i,I man named Eiwa'ng,
k .he fourth floor of No. %
..,.,, and that he found him
.,s symptoms Of cholera. The
i..,.l. N.s a Russian. and arrived
81. .s,. an ,rc steamer Russia.
,,. r-4.i a Health was notified
f.lr cHoLEEAY
DID,. ack mans right name Is
f.,tra he lives with his sis
Z rl.,s .,l Pauline, aged 2l and 10
70" ..uysly. and his mother. in
.9s He was taken sick this
ami v3mited Dr. Beck was
lie went to the station
..4tH Captain Cross that the man
..4.,.rt5'era. The Captain notified
.I.tH lth and an officer visited
r,. n. SAID the sickness was
...., .-t WIS ao' serious. Tonight
r... .,-'4 no. be found. There are
..r.rtg families in the house, aud
tr.u betrayed any alarm. The
-.,.. ..srs ssi1 they did not believe
....r- ra- suffering from cholera.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
LIZZIE BORDEN JAILED.
The Judge Finds that She "Is Probably
Guilty His Remarks.
fBy telegraph to the DisDatch.

FAIL RIVER, Mass, September 1.-Coun-
sci for Lizzie Borden and for the State
made argument to-day before Judge Blais-
dell, reviewing the testimony given. The
court would not release Lizzie Borden but
held her TO await the action of the grand
jury.
Judge Blaisdell said that sympathy
should be laid aside, and that duty, stern
duty, required that upon the evidence but
one thing should be done. Supposlng a
man was seen in the chamber of Mrs. Bor-
den-the guest-chsmber of death-and
that he was in the room of the father when
death came. Suppose that man should
tell as many different stories as Lizzie had
done-the way would be plain. Ind
that she is probably guilty"
The accused was ordered to the county
Jail for trial at the November term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
WIN Hold q Two-Day.' Meet.

At regular monthly meeting of the
Richmond Cycle Club last night It was
decided that two-days' meet should be
held during the exposition. and ali mem
bers cf the Virginia Division of the League
OF American wheelmep are TO be invited
10 attend The date for the meot has not
yet been fixed. but viii probably be on
sisting Of Niessrs. c. w. Dunston. Henry
Y. Vaughan. md A. X. Schaap was APP
pointed to make al arrangements tor the
bicycle races upon this occasion. Hand.
some Hrst aud second prizes will be offered
ia each contest. and II Is expected that q
number Of last riders from other States
vii sntsx tha ssnAaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
SHOCKED BY LIGHTNING.
they Want the Direct-Tax Money-Poii-
tics Quiet in James City.

correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. September t.-Du-
ring the eectric-stOrm that prevailed here
Yesterday the wire Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway telegraph line was struck
and the fluid passed through the Office
and out of the room by the ground wire,
which leaves the building Just under the
front window. Near the window Mr.. A.
Texas Cloves, the depot hand, was stand
ing. He received quite a severe shock,
which nearly threw him from his feet.
IL was several hours before he fully re-
covered from its effects.
1t is understood that Mr.. Andrew j.
Barnes, the direct-tax commissioner for this
county, recently appointed by the Cover
nor, will no. accept the place. Our people
are ANXIOUS that some one be appointed
who will qualify, so that they may draw
the money 20 which they are entitled.
Captain Casper Dull. who lives at Big
leris, on York river. is dangerously Ill with
maarial fever, and fears are entertained of
his recovery.
The Peoples party has not yet made any
headway in this county or town at least,
there IS no organization and no talk OF
anv in the near future.
President Lyon q. Tyler is over in the
Northern Neck engaged IN work in the in
tcrest Of the Virginia Antiquarian Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
MAIL TRAIN WRECKED.
Three Men Killed and Two Slightly In
jurcd-The Particulars.
[By telegraph 10 tbe Dispatch.l

10y NtiokfdHu 10 tnc HEptNh+l
NEwBuRa. N. Y, September ia fast
mail tram on the Hudson River railroad
met with disaster at the New Hamburg
draw-bridge-the scene OF the frightful
accident nearly twenty years ago--at 10
minutes past s o'clock this morning. The
engineer. fireman, and mail-clerk were
killed and two Others slightly injured.
The draw had heen opened to let the lit
tie steamer Young America pass through,
and was being closed when the train came
northward. gap OF several feet remaiaed
when the engine reached the draw. gong
at tho rate OF nearly mile minute. Tho
engine jumped the gap, but the rear end
of the tender dropped enough TO stop the
progress OF the train, and then the mall
car, crashing into the tender. pushed Il
against the locomotive. The rear end
OF the locomotive and the forward end
of the mail-car were splintered. The
engineer, J. Owens. of Albany. and the
fireman. Edward Best. of East Albany.
we're crushed under the forward end of the
cab and killed instantly. There were two
clerks in the mail-car. }. II. Name. OF
Cohoes. was forced upward and landed on
instantly killed and his body shockingly
mangled. The other clerk was not injured.
After the mail came two baggage or
storage cars. Conductor William l.. Todd
and Trainman John Hitchcock we're in
the forward end of the first baggage-car,
j. II. O'Neil. trainman, was in the rear OF
the same car. Todd and Hitchcock were
thrown against the end of the car: The
former was hurt about the head and
bruised about the body. but was able to
walk to New Hamburg Station and TO send
off dispatches regarding the accident.
Hitchcock had one finger cut, but other
wise he escaped injury. 0Neill was not
hurt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
has been pastor of he PRESBYTERIAN church

has been pastor Of the Presbyterian church
here, leaves to-day TO accept q call 10
Louisville, Ky. Mr.. Rennie is young
man. OF fine talent. and has done great
good and given general satisfaction during
ms stay in Oxford. He was largely IN
strnmental in erecting the new church,
costing some $1,000, which was dedlcated
only few weeks ago.
hr; Rennie's early home was near hicn-
Tor many years. IL is with genuine sorrow
that his congregation here give BIN mp;
buf' knowing he will have alsrger held for
hls labors, they have 10 believe 1t Is for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
Johns HOPKINS AcTs.
Resolutions Urging the Importance of
Closing All Ports.

BALTIMORE. September 1.-The Board of
Trustees of Johns Hopkins University to-
day adopted resolutions urging upon the
Presldent, the Secretary OF the Treasury,
and the Governor of Maryland the i'm
portance of closing all the ports of the
United States and of Maryland to immi-
grants for as long period as the present
danger of the transmission of cholera TO
this country exists"
"Stop immigration, especially from
Russia, for at least q year." said DIR. Craig,
the resident physician at the Balti-
more University Hospital. That, in NV
opinion. is the best way to prevent the
cholera from obtaining foothold on this
SIDE"
PETITION FROM PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, September 1.-The City
Council this afternoon passed resolution
petitioning the President to issue prOcla-
nation forbidding immigration during the
continuance of the cholera epidemic.
Considerable comment has been occa-
stoned because of the favor shown John
A. Clark, an ex-councilman, who was taken
of the steamship British Princess, now
quarantlned here, by his personal friends,
Drs. Shakespeare and Keyser, of the Board
Of Health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
ElE1Y SPECIAL INSPECTORS.
New York Leaving No Stone Unturned to
Secure Safety.

NEw YoRK, September "A special meet
ing of the Board of Health was held this
morning. at which we're present besides
the members of the board the health Off
Ger Of the port, DR.. jenkins, and President
Martin. Of the Board of Police. The board
apuonted fifty special cholera-inspect0rs
Forty-five Of that number bad been men,
bers Of the corps Of summer physcians.
The Construction Committee OF the
Aaueduct Commission passed resolution
Yesterday calling upon the chief engineer
Of the commission to cause immediate eX-
ANIMATION 20 be made of all sources OF the
water supply and to take the necessary
steps 10 abate any nuisance which may be
found The mayor has received letter
from the acting commissioning OF street
cleaning. Nr. Dalton, saving that orders
had been issued to the officers OF his de-
partment TO be extraordinarily Ylgllant
and attentive to their duties. that addi-
tional men had been placed IN the thickly-
populated parts of the city, and that the
sweep.ngs were removed several times
dav and the cutters flushed with water.
Disinfectants were being used az the
dumps. and nothing would be left uudone
to keep every man in the department up
to his work.
NO THRILLING NOW.
A physician OF the health department to-
QaN SAD 10 reporter. icN, Auo hIuVl Apl
DIR. Sanborn 70 shoot any man who at
tempts TO board the Moravia is IN dead
earnest. and YOU can depend upon It that
u vii be carried out. There will be no
tr fl ng hereafter with the regulations.
Hamburg - now the port from which
the most danger is anticipated. The clear
ances there IN year are larger than they
are here in New York, aud this will give
YOU some idea Of the magnitude OF the
shipping interests over there. Its quaran-
tine system is not nearly as perfect az Bre-
mems. The latter port Is much better pro-
tected than any other Continental port
that know Of. The quarantine regula-
tions of English ports are lax, but not as
bad as in the maritime provinces of Eng
land. To Epgiand's careessness IN this re-
spect may be attributed the outbreaks
there.
Hamburg clears upwards OF 5000 yes
sells q wear. The danger will exist IN their
cargOes Of rags. skins. etc, which We. will
have to scrutinize and fumigate for long
time TO come.
The commercial loss TO shippers and
steamship companies Will amount TO mil
lions of dollars before this business Is over.
The cost to the owners of the Moravia for
quarantine services Will make the profits
Of tho voyage fade away like MIST"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
Louisville Tobacco Combine

LOUISVILLE, KY, September IA pow:
erful combine. TO be known as the Leaf
Tobacco Company. was formed here yes
terday. the object of which Is to compete
with the newly y-organized tobacco. COM
bine at Cincinnati Eleven OF the
wealthiest warehouses of the city are in
the deal. The capital stock S placed at
$4,000, 600. Articles of incorporation were
filed last night and the new combine will
begin business Immediately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
PnI0shli. Fair Closed.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

Especial teIegrdm 20 Ine UI5pAIcn'I
DUBLIN, VA. September 1.-Pulaski Fair
closed to-day after three days successful
exhibition. The weather was perfect and
the crowds large. Miss Ellen Jordan won
the prize for the best lady rider. There
were some twenty competitors. Master
Maurice Langhorne was the best boy rider,
and little 6-year-old Sinclair the next best.
MCINTYRE was the best bicycler. The fair
Is out Of debt and its earnings this year are
surplus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
M Delay ofthe Law iD THIS Case.
rc~o.,,t ,otoor,Yyo 20 thu n{apatch

HARR1soYBURG, Va. September 1.-Wil-
liam Cave aud David f. Cubbage were SEN
fenced to-day to twelve years, and An
drew Stanley 10 nve years in the peniten-
tiary for the murder Of j. II. Daffiemayer
near Shenandoah City. The crime was
committed August 9th. They were In-
dicted August 18th, and their trial con:
cluded to-day, the whole disposition OF
the case consuming less than four weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
4 Htsnane., ,meric,n Hl,ch.

TBy Anglo AIneflcan cIDIs % Iuo DtspHlcu-I
LONDON. September la dispatch from
Madrid says that hitch has occurred in
the negotiations between Spain and the
United States for commercial treaty.
The dispatch adds that Mr.. Foster. the
American Secretary of State. has asked
that there be included among the articles
to be favorably treated on their intro
duction INTO Cuba number of things
which are produced in Cuba as we'll as in
the United States. The Minister OF the
Colonies has refused to grant the request.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
wELDoNs PRETTY WEDDING.
A Dinner, and Then the Bridal Tour
Funeral of Miss Bette LonE-Personal.

A Dinner, and Then the Bridal Tour
Funeral of Miss Bette LonG-Personal.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatoh.l
WELDON, n. c., September 1.-The mar
riage of Mr.. NJ. +. Hart to Miss Lula Allen
took place this afternoon at the residence
of the brides parents in the presence Of a
few invited guests. Rev. j. A. Green per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. Hart is q promi-
nent merchant Of this place and the bride
a lovely and accomplished lady. imme-
diately after the ceremony the bridal
marty partook of beautiful wedding din
ner. and then they were driven to the
depot, where they boarded the Atlantic
Coast Line train for an extended northern
tour.
MRS. LoSo's FUNERAL.
The remains of Mrs. Bette Long, who
died at Henderson Yesterday. arrived here
this afternoon and were taken TO Grace
Episcopal church. the church she loved so
well and of which she was a consistent
member. The funeral services were con-
Quoted By the rector. Rev. W. J.. Melll-
champe, after which they were borne TO
the cemetery and reverently laid at rest in
the family square. Mrs. Long was the
mother of Misses Kate and Emily Long, OF
this place. and the widow Of Junius Long,
OF this county. She was beloved by a
large circle of friends in this State and in
Virginia.
Rev. j. A. Green and family, who have
been spending their summer vacation IN
the western part of this State, have re-
turned home.
Miss Kate Allen, who has been visiting
friends in Macon. returned homo yestor-
day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
Nominations for Congress.

RosE. GA, September l.-Sloan Wright,
Third party, nominated for Congress,
Seventh District.
PHILADKLPHIA. Pa, September 1.-Con-
gressional nominations: First District. y.
G. Flannigan; Second District, John j.
Maloney; Third District, William McAleer
aud w. w. Kerr, making split in the
party; Fourth District, Elbridge Z. Mock.
All Democrats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
Sanitary Measures I'm Alexandria.

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA. September 1.-Two gangs OF
workmen are oue cleaning up all the al
leys and vacant lots in Alexandria, so as
to put the city in good sanitary condi-
tion in case it should be invaded by that
dread scourge cholera. There has never
been more than fifty cases of cholera here,
and the deaths did not exceed ten even IN
the worst epidemics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
HAMBURG LESS PANlcKY.
A Subsidence of the Disease-Simpiea and
Effective Remedy.
[By Anelo.Americnn cabIe 10 the pIspatch.l

[By Anglo-American cable 20 the Dispatch.l
HAMBURG, GER, September There has
been n considerable change in the panicky
feeling prevailing here IN consequence OF
the ravages of cholera, and, to-day more
confidence is expressed in the ability of the
physicians to cope with the disease. The
official figures for yesterday showed great
falling of in the number both OF new cases
and of deaths. A general feeling of relief
was experienced, but those acquainted
with the peculiarIties of the disease know
that temporary cessations of fury are
characteristic. Yesterday there were only
139 new cases and 40 deaths.
TIE CITY FUNERAL.
The city, however, presents most tune-
real appearance. There Is scarcely house
in the streets along the waterfront from
which several victims of the disease have
not been taken. In some instances houses
are entirely vacant, all their occupants be-
ing dead. There Is vet no resumption OF
general business. and so many Of the shops
are closed that the streets have Sunday
look. There is a steady stream OF vehicles
conveying the dead TO the cemeteries, and
il is thought that by tonight hundreds of
bodies that should have been buried day
or more ago will have been disposed Of.
The greater part of the 400 bodies reported
yesterday as lying uncared for in the drill
shed have been inferred.
WARM SALTWATER CURE.
Great interest has been aroused by the
simple but seemingly effective treatment
of warm saltwater recommended by Pro-
fessor Northnagel and Professor Kahler.
1t is claimed that this treatment has re-
duced the death-rate 50 per cent.
The Havre Situation.
HAvRE, FRANCE. September 1.-There
were 80 new cases yesterday and 10 deaths.
The epidemic has thus far been confined
to the quarters Of the city occupied by
workingmen, who pay no attention TO the
hyGeinic instructions issued for their
benefit.
Gases in Austria Hungary.
VIENNA, September 1.-Three cases OF
cholera are reported ia Lemburg, the capi-
tai of Galicia. Three deaths from the DIS
ease are reported III Wartburg, Hungary,
and l death in Trophau.
The Antwerp Report
ANTWERP. BELGIUM. September 1.-Yes-
terday new cases of cholera occurred in
this city, and 2 persons died from the
disease. To-day the weather is cooler and
no new cases have thus tar been reported.
London Lancet" Virws.
LONDON. Enc, September 1.-The Lancet,
the leading medical journal of England,
saws it believes that the present state of
affairs prevailing at some of the principal
ports in the south of England is highly dis
creditable. Regarding the precautions
taken 10 keep the cholera from obtain
ing foothold in this country the Lancet
says mo means of isolatIng the first
persons attacked by the disease had been
provided. If the present emergency
passes. az we believe il will. we hope that
the few months interval will be utilized
IN preparing to combat the maIadY next
year, which is likely to bring dangers far
in excess of any into which we are now
running.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
London's scnriet-Fever Epldsmic.

(By Apglo-AmeEean cable to the Dispatch.I
LONDON. Eng, September 1.-0ficial
figures issued to-day showed that scarlet
fever epidemic which has been raging in
London for a long time past shows no
sign of abatement. There are to-day
in the Metropolitan Asylum and Lon-
don fever hospitals 1850 cases of this dis
ease. With the scsrlet-fsver epidemic aud
cholera threatening 10 become so. it will
readily be seen that the health authorities
will have their hands full in q fight with
tho two disorders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
To Protect yenszuelan-Americans.
fRy taIerraDh 10 the Dlspatch.l

New YORK, September 1.-The United
States cruiser Concord, Commander Ed
win White, sailed from the Brooklyn navy
yard at p. NJ. to-day for La Guayra,
Venezuela. She goes to look afte- the IN
terests Of American citizens al Venezuela.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
Guests at Goeham'. big Hotels.

NEW YoRK. September LIE. s. Hahn.
Morton: w. =. Vinegar. Continental; j.
II. Scctt. Z. Wendell, Jr., Miss s. 4.
Winder, Sturteyant; o. b. Barber, Broad
way Central; j. II. Anderson, Gilsey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
"PonDsy" at the Exposition.


PHILADELPHIA. September 1.-The Penn
sylvia Railroad Company has decided 70
have an extensive exhibit at the Worlds
Fair. which will give full explanation OF
how the trains of the company are runl
the construction of the roadways, ana
other things, and the material used by the
company. This exhibit will cost the COM
pany between $40, 600 and $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
Richmond to Norfolk
AITU HL 7 2 ~
$3.50.

S1.50,
on regular trains by the all-rail line ria
Petersburg and the Norfolk and Western
railroad. Tickets will be sold on Satur-
day, September Sd. for the 1853 p. NJ. and
5:45 P. ii. trains and on Sunday. Septem-
Der Atm. for the A. NJ. train. leaving
Byrd-street station. good to return until
Tuesday, September 0, 1892.
Monday, September 5th. being o legal
holiday Gabor-Day), parties using these
special tickets can spend two full days on
the seashore without loss of time from
business. For full information apply TO
II. w. Courtney. Passenger Agent, s3s east
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
NETWORKS QUARANTINE.
'''ninaiiou Of Passengers and Famiga.
tion " ships.
IBy i0legfaph 70 tno DlsDaleb

=. .EgttAs1iNE, n. Y, September 1.-some
~ 10y vas ielt to-day for the welfare OF
:. 49, ,ps.-ssengers on the LAIN and tho Gallia,
T. 10y oi Their passengers were known
e.is.,'e issa'e come through some infected To-
lS0s' s''.,ss' o, Both vessels came into port last
tso.' The lahn. particularly, coming
M -. bfeInen and well freishted. a. she
,fse, WIN returning tourists who were
ni,,sn 70 have passed through many
&C., m fatopo that have become in
'' WITH the pisgae during the last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
SULLIVAN LEAVES NEW YORK.
A Rousing send-on Accorded Him-His
Private Car.
te,ecraph 10 the Dlspatch.l

NEW YORK, Septemer John IL. Sulli-
van was GIVEN rousinp send-off by 500 or
more admirers tonight when he left for
New Orleans in the private car Traveller.
attached TO SPECIAL train, to prlZe-hRht.
The Traveller is fitted up as training
coach. Trainer Casey. Jack Ashton. Backer
johnson, Frank Moran. Sullvan's mana
gers, and others went along. They go by
way Of Cincinnati and st. Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
APOLOGIES AND NO BLOWS.
Fistio Encounter Prevented-Tho rriving
Park Managed by a Danyilie Man.
rCo,-asnondence Of tfe Richmond Dispatch.l

Park Managed by a Danyilie Man.
(corresDondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
RxIDsvuLE, N. c.. September LA
prominent newspaper-man of this place
and Third -psrtyite through the misap-
plication of a rough joke of the latter
started in on what promised 70 be lively
fstIe encounter yesterday afternoon, but
friends separated them, and. explanations
following, apologies were given and all
ended serenely.
DIR. X. Galloway. Of this town. who for
some years has been confined to his home
by rheumatism, is very Ill, and little hope
is entertained that he can last much
longer.
Mr.. s. II. BOYD. secretary and treasurer
Of the ReidsyIlle Cotton-Milis. went North
last night to purchase some new ma
chinerv.
MIR. Lea, of Lea & Co.. Danville, Va. has
been appointed engineer for the. race
track of the Reidsvilie Driving Park, now
being completed here.
Mr.. :. A. Pierce, of Pelham, N. O., sue
ceeds I. G. Evans as manager OF tho west
ern Onion Office ct this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
Blaine Writing n Letter.
gBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

AUGUSTA, MR., September 1.-Senator
Hale said to-day that Mr.. Blaine would
make no speeches during the campaien,
but was now engaged IN writing q letter
that was likely to appear any day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
nm Resrnn Nnnnish s,iIor..

fBy Anglo-Amerlcan cable to the Dispatch.l
MADRID, September IA Spanish gun
boat has been dispatched to rescue the
eleven members of the crew of the Spanish
ship Yeard that fell into the hands Of
Moorish pirates a few days ago while en-
gagged in trading between Cape JUDY and
Rio DaOro
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
Tho OYSTER season.

The oyster season opened yesterday and
the general impression seems to be that
the supply will be fair and of good quality.
The blvalves will not be in prime condi-
tion for being dispensed from the half
she'll until the 18th, however.