davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
STALWART DEMOCRACY
orrHE HIsTORIC COUNTY or ROCK
BRIDGE ARE ADDRESSED
Nv Ex-Governor Ffix Lee. William A. An
derson and John Randolph Tucker In
Powerful and Stirring Speeches.

LEXINGTON, VA. Nov. Special. -
Tn binding rain storm the stalwart De-
mocracy of the historic old county Of Rock
bridge turned out to-day en- masse to hear
three of Yirgnia's favored sons. two of
whom at least are known and claimed 10y
the entire country. John Randolph
Tucker and Ex-Governor Fitz Lee and Will
liam A. Anderson. Washington and Lee
closed her doors in order that the students
might attend. and all business for the time
was virtually suspended. Many farmers
were the guests of the occasion. and the
shouts Of applause which went up foretold
the siority of Tuesday for Cleveland.
Colonel John A. K. Warner introduced
Virgnia's great Ex-Governor, Fitz Lee. who
spoke with special reference to the farming
interests. His reference TO the female states
man of Kansas, Mrs. Lease had powerful
effect. He fixed the crowd when he pic
tured in vivid language the great race with
old Grover. very fat. but just painting along
in front. with Ben bringing up the rear rid
den by his two jockies both named Bill
Force and Tarih Bill. He appealed to those
old soldiers who followed him, and who were
now III the Third party. TO stop shooting
at their friend. the Democratic party. The
Third party was subterfuge of the willy
Republicans. Every vote given that party
WAS against the Democrats and against
themselves. Third partyites were in diff.
ferent camp, but they were shooting the
same persons. Then followed an eloquent
appeal. pregnant with facts and figures and
reasoning. illustrated By raoy anecdotes.
He referred TO Mr.. Foraker's speech in
New York. in which he said the Republican
party would not reduce the tax for Virgnia
or any other foreign country Lee dis
cussed States rights and concluded that
Nirginias banner shall be old Culpeper's
during the Revolution-a rattlesnake IN coil
with the inscription beneath. Don't tread
on me-" He divided Blaine's Ophir Farm
speech into two parts first his congratula-
tions to the farmers that corn, turnips and !
artichokes had grown better under Harr- |
sons administration and. secondly. that the |
Democrats were in sympathy with England |
As TO tariff He failed to mention, said the |
speaker. that there were two parties in |
England the liberal. low tariff party and |
the moneyed. high tariff arstocracy. lie said |
the government spent millions improving
New York harbor 10 let the foreign ships IN
and charged the people millions to keep
them out.
Hon. William A. Anderson and John Ran
tolph Tucker followed and each was re-
ceiyed with rounds of applause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
RAIN MAKES NO DIFFERENCE.
A Full Vote VIII be PofIod I'm tho Lynch
bnrg Congregational District

LYNCHBURG, VA, Nov. Especial
On the eve of election the weather is
dreary. Rain is falling, and everything
points to wet day tomorrow. Notwith-
standing this fact. there will be a full
vote polled throughout the entire district.
Cleveland, Stevenson and Edmunds will
carry this district by a good majority.
Lynchburg will give a majority to the
Democratic ticket OF between 900 and
LOO. Adyices received here to-day from
Roanoke state that the vote will be close.
owing to the fact OF a large majority
OF the inhabitants OF that city being
residents Of the North. The Democrats
have been working like beavers In this
district, and are well-satisfied with their
work They go to bed tonight knowing
that everything has been done that can
be done.
The Fife meetings closed here to-day,
and the evangelist has left the city. A
large crowd gathered at the depot to bid
him good bye, and song and praise ser
vice was held on the platform. 1t is re-
ported In the city that the evangelist is
not altogether satisfied with Lynchburg,
and left somewhat disappointed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
THE RICHMONU GERMAN,
1t is Quite Possible hat It Was n yery
Pleasant Affair.

f'eHshnt hnatr.
The first Of the Richmond germans
was given last evening at the Masonic
Temple and was doubtless a brilliant
affair. The sounds of the music foated
out into the Railways and the fragrance
or the flowers was waited through the
open doors. 1t was in all probability a
pleasant gathering, as these germans
have always proved. and as il was the
first OF this season II is more than likely
that many new and lovely gowns graced
the occasion. The gentlemen, It is fair
to be presumed, were dressed in evening
costume. and it is not unlikely that many
OF them wore bOutOnnieres. some Of them
white and some possibly red
A reporter is not an animal entirely
without some little spark of appreciation
OF the pleasant side Of life. 1t Is certainly
his aim to give the news, and II that be
the presentation of happy german given
by the best people In the city in which
he takes a pardonable pride he hastens
from political turbulence and plods
through the rain with some trifing feel
ings of pleasure.
He came last evening to the outer door
OF the main hall. but he got no further
He was accOsted by MIR Roger X. Gill
bert, who was In charge there, and as
Mr.. Gilbert interprets courtesy he was
pleasantly asked to take a seat in the
hall. This he did.
request TO see some one who would
give to the admirers Of the merry dancers
TINS morning some idea of their evenings
enjoyment brought Mr.. Grant into the
hall But in just one-sixteonth of a sec
end 1t was a little more than minated
that the reporter had gotteE into TIE
wrong pew.
The tact remains, however, that as far
as could be asccrtained the german was
a splendid success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
DEATHS

DEATHS.
KNOX.-Died, November 7 1900 ..
9:V2 r. NJ, MARY YANCEY, wife q
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SMITH.-Died. November 7th. AZ 1o.-,
O'Clock n. NJ. at his residence. 6gs norf,
Elghth street. SAMUEL WIIIHFI N
SMITH, In the thirty-fourth year of his
age, son OF Mrs. Kate Smith. Waynes.
borough, Pa. ~ Tvs
can not back the dear departed.
Anchored safe where storms are DER
On the border land we left him.
soon to meet and part no more.
Far beyond this world Of changes
Ear beyond this world Of care
we snail md our missing Lowell one
In our Fathers mansion fair.
Had he asked us we'll we know
., We should say. 20. spare the blow:
res WIN streaming tears should pray''
Lord, we love him. let him STAY"
In love he lived. IN peace he died.
IFS lie was asked, but God denied.
Funeral takes place at 4 o'clock TOA
AlOROW "wednesday AFTERNOON "A
p. James Episcopal church. Friends o :
me FAMILY are invited 10 attend
marlborough Pa.) and Baltimore
papers please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
A Wedding Reception.

A beautiful reception was rendered last
evening at the residence of Mr.. J. r. Red
ford. 6l9 north Fourth street. in honor of
Dir. j. W. Tyler, who to-day WEEDS Miss
Rosa. the attractive daughter of the host
The wedding ceremony takes place at Cen
tenary Methodist church at $50 this after
noon. A large emblsge of friends gath
cred to tender TO the prospective bride and
groom their wishes for happy welded life,
and right merry party il was. The par
lOrs.were brilliantly lighted. and garlanded
with flowers and evergreens. The wedding
presents which have been sent TO the popu-
lar bride-elect were seen. and. as numerous
and handsome as they were they failed 20
fully attest the popularity of the charming
young lady or the love in which she is held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
PERSONAL And GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Clti-
zens and Other Matters.

Mr.. James V. Ramos is improving after
protracted Illness.
Mrs. Mary Yancey Knox, the wife of
Mr.. John c. Knox, died yesterday at sos
=. NJ.
There were 80 deaths in Richmond last
week, of whom II were white and 10
colored.
G. f. shafer, Of this city rode bicy-
Gle from Bon Air to Richmond in twenty
six minutes.
Mr.. Frank Stevenson, Of south Pine
street. who has been sick for over a week.
was out yesterday.
Rev. DR.. r. p. Kerr will lecture on
Paris" Tuesday November 18th, at
Young Mems Christian Association Hall.
Mrs. DR. Tudor's father, Mr.. Morsell,
Of WASHINGTON, has been I'm Richmond
for several days on a visit to his daugh-
ter.
Mrs Rebecca e. Amiss, of Blacksburg,
Va, IS visiting Mrs. DR.. Trevilian, 3l6
south Third street. Mrs. Amiss was
formerly Miss Martin, Of Huntsville,
Ala.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Mr..
Rupert p. Miller, of this city and Miss
Agnes Robinson Nelson. of Stafford. The
wedding will take place at the ~ idence
of the bride on the 18th instant
The Academy Of Medicine and Surgery
were to have met tonight. but un ace
count Of the election the doctors have
decided TO postpone the meeting for two
weeks, and watch for a Clcy and vice
tory tonight.
The clerk Of the hastings court issued
the following marriage license yostcr-
day: Arthur Lee Mann. Horlco. and
V. Katie Whitlock, Foster +. SHUTS. katie
OCOnnell, j. Samuel MallOry alice NJ.
King, of Richmond.
The glass In the front window Of Hessrs.
M Schaaf & Brothers Jewelry store was
broken Saturday night. The guilty party !
Is not known, but 1t is supposed that it /
was broken by the negro that was caught
while trying to get into the store of A.
Grecntree.
a concert Will be given in this city on
night for the benefit of the
5heltering Arms by the best amateur
talent OF Baltimore. Miss Nellie Rogers.
Of Richmond. has been invited by Mr..
Edwin L. Turnbull TO sing, and she will
be the only home talent participating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
MEETING FOE CoLORED PEOPLE.
Held Under the Auspices Of the Democratic
Club-KspublIcsn Speaker.

CHASE CITY. VA, Nov. Especial
The Democrats had a meeting last night
under the auspices OF the Democratic
Club. The meeting was especially for
colored people. Two colored men did
most of the speaking, and 1t is hoped
that some impression was made on the
colored mind.
To-day the Third party Republican
party had speeches by straightout Re-
publcans, who stood squarely on the
Third party platform.
Tonight Colonel ]. Hampton Hoge
spoke to a crowd Of enthusiastic Demo-
Gratis and although he had spoken seven
times and ridden twenty-five to forty
miles each day since Tuesday he made a
fine SDeech
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
A. the Cspltol.

Mr.. William NJ. Singerly president ~
the Record Publishing Company. AT phra-
delphia, has sent a communication n
Governor Mckinney. asking him TO tele-
graph him this evening the result OF the
election in Virginia
James Robinson. Of this city, who has
been sent to Jail for eight months. fined
one cent and required to give $500 Sc
curity at the hustings court for resisting
an officer has petitioned the Governor
for ms pardon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08

The presentation OF 1.-The Inside Track"
last night AT the Academy broke the rec
ord fer big audiences. Long before 7
O'Clock the street was lined with people
waiting for the doors to open. Two bur
~ policemen had their hands full 10 keep
the crowd back and let the more fortu-
nate ones who had secured reserved seats
enter the theatre. The whole house hay
ing been sold out long before the doors
opened several hundred were disappointed
In gaining entrance 20 the theatre. and
Will have 70 wait until the return OF this
popular company. The performance was
a grand success, and Mr.. Elliott Will try
and secure the company for a return
Acknowledgements Gazette and Bulletin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
A Deed Of Assignment.

Augusta Weinstein and her husband,
Sol Weinstein. who keep a shoe store
at No. 1857 east Main street. made an
assignment yesterday TO William VIII
son, trustee. The deed OF assignment
conveys all of the stock OF goods and
open accounts for the benefit OF the
creditors.
The preferred creditors are: Stephen
Putney & Co.. for 500. and Mabel Harri-
son for $3.50. The liabilities are estimated
70 be about $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
The Up-Town Hotsi

Nothing new has transpired IN rafererco
10 the establishment of an uptown hotel
Wfether or not the offer Of Mr.. Lewis
oihter and associates for the property
OF the late General Joseph r. Anderson
WIN De accepted has not yet been de-
cided upon. 1t is expected. however. that
TINS VIII be secured for an uptown hotel.
whlch is 10 be conducted on the same
OASIS as the modern hotels In New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
Sunrrme Court of AppeaIs.

Phillips against the Commonwealth. Set
for 10th November
Shelton against Commonwealth. Set for
18th November.
Drier against Commonwealth Mitchell
against Commonwealth. higgins against
Commonwealth, Shiflet and others against
Commonwealth, Lescallett against Com
monwealth, Byrd against Commonwealth,
Field against Commonwealth. Continued
TO January term.
The court adjourned until Monday, the
14th instant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
Home IN va.

Mr.; julius Edel OF the firm of Edel
brothers. now doing business in Cincin-
na'i mas come home like a good Demo-
cra' 10 vote Tor Grover Cleveland. He
anu ms piother' Mr.. David Edel, travel
.ol inc mouse and Mr.. b. NJ. Rucker.
their efficient manager. while doing h,,si
ness recently in this city. is in charge ~
their business office in Cincinnati.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
LARGE oRoWD IN GLOUCESTER
Present Mt n Democratic Meeting at the
Ithonte-Manv Fine Speeches

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA,
Nov. 7-Special.-The largest crowd ever
seen here was out to-day. being over
three thousand people. Mr.. r. w. Harris
addressed the Third partyites from Il
stand on the court green. Mr.. r. II.
Franklin spoke further down the street
for the Republicans, and Mr.. Hill Monta-
que spoke in the courthouse for the De-
mOcrats
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
Eires IxsfSrdav

An alarm of fire was turned in at $40
O'Clock yesterday morning from station
No. SO. corner Main and Nicholson
streets, caused by blaze in the kitchen
In the rear OF No. 215 Nicholson Streets
occupied by Nancy Robinson. The fire
was caused by defective stove pipe.
AT 1922 a fire was announced from Box
"a. on Seventh and Franklin streets. oc-
Sssioheo Dy small fire in the kitchen
In the rear Of No. TOO east Franklin
street occupied by Andrew Parrish.
AT noon steamer No. was called ont
on still alarm TO No. 800 east Grace
street occupied by e. o. Fitzgerald
ney Niiii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08

Richmond-Alice II. Dayenport IN ror,os
d. Carneal. % feet on north side Cree
street near Madison. y7,225
risnm Travellers Society's trustees 10
Martha Z. wife OF William r. Jefferson.
~ Feet on west side Thirty-first street
between and o, si6O.
henrico-George T. Nease 10 Anna G.
"ackeriy. acre on Nine-Mile road. SEQ.
James kandolph's trustee TO l.. p. Win
sion. " feet on north side Williams street
near Richie. tli. '' '''e''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
Thurman WorIxer.

special meeting Of the Thurror
democratic Club, of jefferson ward. was
held ar their club-rooms last night and
the club 10 man volunteered their SER
wees at the polls in the varions pre-
clncts In the ward. This club is com
posed of workingmen. and thew intend
10 stay at the polls till the sun goes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08

BOSTON. Nov. Lord Melrose. the
largest ST. Bernard dog in the world. died
yesterday Mt the Melrose, Mass, kennels of
gastric collie. He was sired by Ben Lomoud
out OF Recluse and had won first prize at
MANY bench shows. lie was thirty FIVE
inches high and weighed 2l0 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08

Tho following was issued yesterday and
explains itself:

Tho following was issued yesterday and
explains itself:
To all whom il NAV concern:
On Monday morning. November eth. 1892,
the Baptist Ministers Conference of Rich
mond. Va. in regular session, passed the
following resolutions
HResolved, lst. That we, the Baptist min
isters of Richmond. Va. having heard and
seen much of the evangelist w. w. Smith.
desire to say to the public that he is not a
Baptist minister. and advise our churches
to guard against him. a. he has brought
trouble into every church In which he has
preached 10 our city.
I'd. That we request the Religious Herald
and the secular papers of Richmond TO pub
lish the paper signed. BY order OF the Con-
ference. w. Z. HATCHER, President.
j. Il. Tucker. Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
MOZART MUSICALE.
A Good Audience Grcetsd the Lotus Giss
Club nj the Academy.

Richmond Mozart Association-721st Mus
icale.
| Tho Lotus Glce Club, OF Boston.
George +. Devol first tenor
Edward y. Long, second tenor.
| Charles =. Lewis. first bass
| Clftcn +. Davis, second bass.
Frank j. Smith. conductor.
Miss Min-ie Marshall, reciter.
rho Lotus Glee Club and Miss Minnie
Marshall. OF Boston, were greeted with
n good audience last night at the Mozart
Academy Of Music.
| The male ouartette making up the club
is a good one. and Miss Marshall is a
clever recitationist. The club sang The
FISHERMEN" OF Gabussl and pleased their
hearers so well that they had to come
| back, and gave an arrangement for -FOUR
voices OF the beautiful Loves old Sweet
Song"
Their next number the fourth on the
programme, was al Dance OF Gnomes'
and o. Cradle Song" of Mcdowell.
The first OF these two was just such
weird and fantastic piece OF music as
might be suggested by its title. Exactly
opposite In style was the tender little
Cradle Song" which was soothing and
dreamful. More recalls. on which they
sung tom, Tom. the Piper's Son. max
ing much amusement In a clever imita-
ton OF pipes. and "Galilee," which l
fancied Of rather TOO religious nature
for public concert. However, every
one to his taste. The people liked It,
The club was called back twice more.
and gave the old-tlmer. "Oh, Susanna,
Don't You Cry for Me- with imitation
of a banjo. and then "Ye Banks and
Braes o'Bonnie Doom"
Another selected quartette from the
81, . Ir,ffr L., ha
Heavenly Serenade" Of Goldbeck.
Mr.. Devol's solo number was beau
tiful song of Marstons Forever and
for Aye" which he sang sweetly and
with taste and expression.
Mr.. Lewis gave THE Sailors Song" Of
Adams. that prince Of writer's Of sea-
songs, in very nautical style. For an
encore he sang 1.-The Midshipmite."
Mr. Davis sang Dudley Bucks Creole
Lovers Song" a composition Of beauty
and Mr.. Long gave Fiddle and l." OF
Goderc
Miss Marshall is graceful and pleasing.
with a sweet, well-trained voice and re-
cited How the Race was Won" Of
Eakins first. For an encore Tit for
Tat" a numerous little poem 1.-THE Min
ister's III usekeoper." by Harriet Beecher
Stowe. would have been more enjoyed
by the house had they been familiar
with the New England dialect.
Miss Marshall was rot equal TO the
negro dialect In How the Race was
Won" Not her fault. but her misfortune,
that she is from Boston instead Of the |
south Her last recitation was The Mar |
'iage Of the Flowers" by Byers.
There was far too much talking and in |
eruption by people coming in during |
he performance. This can be remedled |
~ closing the doors and only permitting |
entrance between the numbers And then |
he Keeping Of time with feet that pre-
allied last evening. Dreadful bad form.
let us. as Hamlet says, Reform IL al
ogether."
Mr.. Frank J. Smith was the good &C
ompanist.
GO TO THE POLLS EARLY TO-DAY
vi CAST NQI.D NAnI. 1,Au 1870 /
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
WIremen's Strike Over.

NEW YORK. Nov. The Wiremen's
strike is practically over work having been
resumed on all the buildings affected. New
men have replaced the strikers most of
whom. however. having secured work.
Only few idle men were at the strike head
quarters to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08

Governor Mckinney has been invited by
Major 4. T. d. Myers to 60 with ths
examining committee next Thursday ovcr
the route OF the Richmond Frederick.
burg and Potomac railroad. The com
inittee Will leave Elba station at . A.
NJ. by special train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08

GO TO THE POLLS EARLY TO-DAY
AND CAST YOUR VOTE FOR DEMOC-
RACY AND THE PROTECTION OF THE
PEOPLE AGAINST PROTECTED PLUTO
GRATIS. EXAMINE YOUR TICKET
WELL AND SEE THAT IT CONTAINS
THE REGULAR STRAIGHT DEMO
CRATIC NOMINEES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.

Range OF the Thermometer at The TIMEs
Office, Yesterday, November Z, 1892: .
A. NJ, 81; l2 NJ, %; 3. p. NJ. 20; 8 p NJ, 6s:-
L. NJ. IS; midnight. so. Average, 65<
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08

GO TO THE POLLS EARLY TO-DAY
AND CAST YOUR VOTE FOR DEMO1-
kACY AND THE PROTECTION OF THE
PEOPLE AGAINST PROTECTED PLUTO
Gratis. EXAMINE YOUR TICKET
WELL AND SEE THAT IT CONTA.NS
IhE REGULAR STRAIGHT DEMO
CRATIC NOMINEES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
WEATHER FORECAST

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov 7.-For
1 nan, Virginia: Fair TUESDAY and Wednos-
w" day, much colder Wednesday night;
south gales. shifting to west.
=, For North and South Carolina
:, Fair Iuesdsy and Wednesday; cooled
Wednesday night: winds becoming west.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
Hurry K.rnniInInnatIc

NEW YORK. Nov. Harry Kernel.
the comedian. was adjudged a lunatic
by sherlffs jury and Commissioners
Henry c. Miner, Or. Thomas 5. Robin
son and Joel VI. Marx to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08

GO TO THE POLLS EARLY TO-DAY
AND CAST YOUR VOTE FOR DEM -.
RACY AND THE PROTECTION OF THE
PEOPLE AGAINST PROTECTED PLUTO.
ckATS. EXAMINE YOUR TICKET
WILL, WILL AND SEE THAT IT CONTAINS
LIN REGULAR STRAIGHT DEMO
CRATIC NOMINEES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
city Circuit Court

In the circuit court TO-DAY IN ,be oas.
OF John f. Jones against y w Mn,er
Judgment was rendered for sll5.es and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08

Special Sale of Palms.
Ferns, Candanus, Ora,
cenias, Rubbertrees
Q hrys a n t b IN IL m s.
Plants, Silver, Nickel
and Brass, Fern Pans.
beginning ON Tuesday
at Hammond's, 1O7
east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08

dispatch 10 the Reuter- Telegram Com
pany' OF London, from Lille, France states
that five male Anarchists and four female
Anarchists have been arrested I'm Lille as
Common thieves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08

WANTED-AT ONCE SIX YOUNG
w LADIES and YOUTHS for canvass
ing I'm Richmond. Easy work. Salary,
81 week at the start Pay more II can
vasser proves capable. Address. giving
references, 'WEALTH" care The
Times nO8-3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08

No 70 THE POLLS EARLY TO-DAY
lAcY AND THE PROF EcTfoN or Mn
PEOPLE AGAINST PROTECTED pr.r:Tn.
xnAIs. EXAMINE YOUR TICKET
wELL AND SEE THAT IT CoNTAfSs
en- I nEguLAk STRAIGHT DEMO.
s1AflC SOMlNEES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
RICHMOND, NOV. z, 1892.
SAILED.

Schooner Jennie Greenbank. New York,
kainlt. Allison & Allison.
Schooner w. s. Jordon, Studley, Kenne-
bee, ice, Richmond Ice Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08

GO TO THE POLLS EARLY TODAy
AND CAST YOUR VOTE FOR DENOr-
RACY AND THE PROTECTION OF THE
PEOPLE AGAINST PR0TEC FED Pluto.
Gratis. EXAMINE YOUR TICKET
WELL AND SEE THAT 1T CONTAINS
TIE REGULAR STRAIGHT DEMO
CRATIC NOMINEES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
Iron work. ostroved bv FIre

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. THE
Atlas Iron Works were destroyed by
fire to-day. Loss, $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08

w man wants a position, either In a
printing Office or with some railroad or
steamboat company as shifting or trans
fer clerk. Good references. Address j.
II. NJ, care Times Office. no6-tf