davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-28
MORNING APPEAL
FRIDAY. OCTOBER IS
STOCKS.

Yesterday 8 sales IN the Sa
Francisco Stock Exchange:
Yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir , 70
Mexican l 40
Gould e Curry ! %
Best q Belcher / GO
Con. Cal. Va. 3 10
Savage 90e
Chollar SOC
Potosi ] 20
Hale q Nercross / 60
Crown Point l %
Yellow Jacket l %
Belcher 40
Imperial 05c
kentuck Zoe
Alpha DC
Confidence 80
Sierra Nevada l 81
Utah pc
Bullion Coo
Exchequer 20c
Seq. Belcher 40c
Overman 20
Justice I0c
Union Con. l 30
Alta 40c
Julia 13c
CALEDONIA 25c
Silver Hill 15c
Challenge l 10
Andes roc
Occidental pc
Lady Washington 10c
Scorpion loo
Iowa 10c
New York 40c
Eureka Con. , 90
Grand Prize 10c
Navajo 10c
Belle Isle Ice
\. Belle Isle l0c
Queen Ice
Commonwealth i0c
n. Commonwealth 20c
Del Monte 10c
Bodie DC
Bulwer SOC
Mono 03
Summit 05c
Peer zoe
Croker 10
Peerless 10c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-28
The Earth Had the Ague.

San Bernadino, Oct. 27.-There
we're several earthquake sh ocks here
today, but no damage was done.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-28

II. F. Bartine stood in with the
Republicans in the Tom Reed cong
ress and voted against the free coin
age bill. Let TT ason be made
odious. Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-28
More Trouble at Homestead.

Homestead, Penn. Oct. - The
iron workers have been assaulted by
the strikers. The sheriff is in charge
of the town, and more trouble is ex-
pected. Twenty additional deputy
sheritis have been appointed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-28
PUBLIC SPEAKING!
HON. FRANCIS. G. NEWLANDS
The nominee of the liver Party
Of Nevada fer Member of
Congre s, and the

The Silver Leagues in the several
places will please make t'lo neces-
sary arrangements for the meeting.
GEO. S. Nixon, Chairman,
H. P. FLANNERY, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-28
WhIskeE the Cause.

Oroville, Cal. Oct. 27.-Will !.
Hall, prominent young business
man, suicided at Rowland flats to-
day. Liquor was the cause.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-28
Bent0n's Lininlep !,

- ~ - \ Duh,
Attorney for Estate.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-20

A Western editor met well ed
ucated farmer recently and said to
him that he would like to have
something from his pen. The
farmer sent him pig and charged
him 1915 for it.
young man, " said an evangelist,
"do you realize that whef Sog
retire at night yoa may bs callfd
before morning dawns2" Il
hone soi I'm a youne dcstdr and
/ need encouragement Of soihs
kind"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-20

A London paper mentioning q
recent anarchist meeting says that
speeches were delivered in Yddish.
This is term employed to desig-
nate the queer mixture of Hebrew
German and other words that is
called Jargon in New York. Jargon
is SO extensively spoken and read
here that it is profitable to issue
several newspapers in that Ian
guage. The expression ''our es-
teemed Jargon contemporary" is
found occasionally in the jewish
papers of the higher class, and its
use does not imply any disposition
to speak slightingly.-New York
Sun.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-20

The secretary of the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange announces
that the cotton crop for the year
which ended August 81st, 1892.
reached the enormous aggregate
81 9,015,379 bales, against 1862
597 last year, and 721l,372 the
year before last, an excess over
last year of 3s2, ,782 bales, and the
year before Of 1,724,057.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-20

The boundaries of Custer Coun-
ty Montana, surround $4,000
square miles Of territory, making
that one county larger than tho
five States of Vermont, Massachu-
setts, Connecticut, Delaware aud
Rhode Island
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-20
NO. 49,

the main issue Of the campaign,
General Harrison's letter will
exasperate a great many earnest
republicans, but it will deceive not
a single democratic. 1t leaves tho
Force bill aud negro domination
still at tho front.-New York Sun.
Mr.. Harrison does not strike us
as being as effective with his pen
as he is with his tongue. He can
make,a very good speech, espe-
cially when he throws off tho
trammels Of politics, as ho did at
Piottseurg the other day. But
when he takes to written expression
he is distinctly inferior to his
democratic opponent We shall
DO greatly disappointed in Mr..
Cleyeland's lettoi Of acceptance il
it does not prove superior to tho
Presidents effort as winner of
Boston Herald.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-20

A huge octopus, or devil fish,
has been captured outside the
Golden Gate, Cal, by some fisher
men. 1t measured fourteen feet
from the end of its body to the end
of the longest tentacle, and has
eight arms, and as is usual with
the fish, there are over 800 suckers
on the arms. The body is nothing
but a huge sack, and is soft and
fiabby; it is about two feet long,
There are two eyes about an inch
in diameter, and a faint resem-
blance to a beak and mouth,
This speciman is one of the best
in the country, and will be preserv-
ed and sent to Chicago for exhibit
tion at the Exposition.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-20

The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has placed in service on
its Chicago limited express trains
FIVE more Of 're gold-mounted
sleeping cars made especially for
that purpose by the Pullman Pal
ace Car Company. The Pennsyl-
gania has now in use nine of these
cars. They are the finest ever
turned out of the Pullman shops,
and cost $4,000 apiece. The cars
are of the most finished workman
ship and beautiful design, both
within and without. All of the
metal work is heavily gold mount
ed and the cars aie upholstered in
gold colored hair cloth. The draw
ing rooms are SO arranged that the
two can be thrown into one, and
they are richly finished in white
enamel with gold trimmings and
maroon-colored plush. The sys-
tenn of ventilation adopted is en-
tirely new, the air gaining entrance
through circular apertures in tho
top of the sides of the car.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-20

OHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
- Held Ia the Episcopal Mission room. Ser
vices every Sunday at n a. M. and p "a Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Come and Join NJ
A. II. LLWYD.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

M f. CHURCH.
lNls Services nt the church, Broadway, near
the Court House, every Sunday at II a. m. and
Tp.m Sunday School Rt 45 a. m.
REV. h. E. PIERCE Pastor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
My. Gordon ON the Outlook.

Mr.. H. ID. BEALL. n member of the edito-
rial staff of the Baltimore Sun, who &C
companied Senator HILL to Lynchburg,
met Chairman GORDON there and got from
him an expression of opinion on the politl-
cal situation in Virginia.
Mr.. GoRDoN said that the situation is
improving daily" and that the Democrats
ore now hard at work. He added
"Our strong point, az compared with 1883,
lies In the fact that some thousand negroes have
left the State and that the Democratic party,
which was split up on the tariff issue In 1883, IL
now united and abreast Of its leader on this
question. The Third party, which at one time
threatened 10 hold the balance OF power, though
tt never for one moment had any possibility OF
independent success, has now been largely re-
solved back into the Democratic ranks. Tho
fact that they we're being made the tools of Re-
publican leaders has been brought home to
them, and argument, persuasion, and personal
appeal has left only few thousands who are
willing TO sever the associations OF a lifetime
and lend themselves to Republican aims. The
Republican party chose waiting game In order
20 encourage Democratic dissensions. They have
rather overplayed It until their organization
will be dim .ult and their vote considerably re-
duced."
Mr.. GORDON predicts that Piedmont Vir-
giuia. the Valley. and the Southwest will
show largely increased majorities for
CLEVELAND and the Democratic congress
men. The cities will all do better than in
1888, and some portions of Underwater will
nlso show an Improvement; and he be-
lieves that the natural result will be &c
Offset any possible detection in Southside
Virginia"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29

The nau of Registration.

This is the ono day Of registration.
After sunset II will be too late TO have
your name placed upon the lists so
that you can vote at the elections of No
vember sth for President, Vice President,
and congressman.
II you are an earnest well-wisher OF
CLEVELAND and STEVENSON and of the
Democratic nominee for Congress you will
give this matter your prompt attention.
IL will take but few minutes the places
of registration are rarely crowded, and the
location Of them. together with the names
of the registrars, we republish this morn
inc.
Remember that to vote you must first
register. If you have not changed your
place Of residence since you last voted
provided that was within six years.,
you do not have TO register anew.
Very often by moving from one side OF
street to the other You get into a new
voting precinct, and then Won must get a
transfer IN order TO be qualified to vote.
Look into this matter If you are doubt
full on any point so to the nearest registrar
or to the city Democratic headquarters
and the information you need will be
gladly given TO you,
The political situation in Virginia de-
nands that overv Democratic vote should
be cast on the Sth proximo. We have 1t
within our power to win. or course we
shall win. but talking will not DO 1t.
Work, however, will. And the work of
registration Is the first work; the work
without which all subsequent work is
fruitless
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
Still Full of Sectionalism.

The Republican party as party began
its career as an enemy TO the South, and
has never seen the day when that was not
its chief characteristic, or, let us say, one
of its characteristics. Keep your eyes
open and you may see upon occasion illus
trations of this fact all over the North.
Fussy FORAKER is the pet of these South
haters. Why? Because when he was
Governor of Ohio he protested against the
return of the old. tattered flags OF the
Confederate States to their disbanded
regiments. Whenever and wherever he al.
dresses Republican meeting he il re-
ceived as hero. He is hero with 8
difference hero of the 'attered-fag
contest As TO recent Republican meet
ing in Chicago. one paper says:
IL was a scene of wild enthusiasm when Gov
ernor Foraker arose. Men and women stool
on their chairs, waving hats, handkerceiefs,
and umbrellas, as they welcomed the orator oil
the evening. Just es order was restored some
man Jumped on O chair and called fo'
"1hree cheers for the man who wouldn'i
send back the rebel nags"
In Fussy FORAKER is exemplified the
hatred of the Republican party for the
oppressed people of the South. The Re-
publicans love FORAKER "for the enemies
he has ma de-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
Issue OF the Dispatcl


The DISPATCH Of tomorrow will be a
twelve page paper, in which presidential
politics viii form an important part--one
portion Of which will prove Of great in-
terest TO the young Democrats of Rich
mond who are prominent in party work
here.
The special interests Of the ladies will be
well-cared tor In Richmond society let
ter from the pen OF one OF the
most graceful lady writers of this city.
and our usual contribution OF New York
fashion notes. Besides these features. we
shall presents more than ordinarily attrac-
tive form ell the other specialties thet have
made our Sunday edition sought for. far
aud wide; and with them the latest cur
rent news from home and abroad.
Last Sundays DsPArcH was voted Q
great political paper; but to-morrows will
probably be even more acceptable to our
readers, as the canvass is one week nearer
its climax.
Twelve pages tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
The Money May Not Be Forthcoming

Mr.. NJ. +. PLEAsANTs, of Richmond .
chief supervisor, has, 30 our Petersburg
letter stated yesterday, issued "instruc-
tions" to the local supervisors in Peters
burg authorizing them TO demand copies
of all registration-bo books there and to re-
port all refusals or impediments on the
part Of the registrars.
Who Is TO pay for these copies Of the
registration booksg Who is 10 make them
out? VIII the present Democratic House
OF Representatives appropriate any money
for such work? Not they. The Canvass
has been conducted upon the theory that
that law must CO." and we may safely
predict that no money will be furnished
BY the Democrats in the lower house,
where they have two-thirds majority, to
pay local deputy supervisors for trying to
antimidate the voters.
However, we need not fear that Mr..
PLEAsAsrs's deputies will nisbehave. The
next congressional election will be as soon
o. the new force bill Will be or can be put
into full operation. If the people fail TO
condemn this bill next month it viii stand
out two years hence in full view and Z" dis.
pensing" its enormities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
]p}'(oFE;:N
(oNPAfY
II, 10, IS, and II east Broad.

Saturday is a great shopping day
here and we keep open in the eve-
ming till 9 o'clock to accommodate
fate corners.
REMNANTS are offered again to-
day. Almost every department has
something under the price-depress-
ing ban of a remnant-ticket. It's
much the proportion of dropping
nickel and finding a dime to supply
yourself from these special-day
offerings.
We quoted many things yester-
day. The prices hold good to-day,
except that an occasional lot may
be sold. Conscientious care is
taken to advertise with precision.
If very short lots are offered the
number is stated. Usually we are
able to offer lots large enough to
last all day. Occasionally an offer
ing is picked up in a little while.
We print the actual store news.
The prompt appreciation thereof gets
the bargains. Here's two items to
add to yesterdays list:
HANDKERCHlEFS---
Linen Mourning Handkerchiefs, were 49c., to-
day 12Ec. .
fle black from 40 10 1oi6c.
Deep scalloped embroidered, all white, 121sc.,
instead OF 49c.
We combine four Iots-lsie thread and fine
cotton, all elegant blacks, 70 MAKE these
sizes for CHILDREN, 90 TO ~, and few
9's We're 80, 40, and 49c.-none cheaper
to-day 25c. choice.
sizes 3 aud 9 Infants All-Wool Long Gray.
They are not fast sellers, so We mark them
Sc.-TOrth about double.
Ladies' Sik-Front Hose, broken sizes, Joe. in-
stead Of csc.
Knee Protectors children can romp with
out wearing out their stockings, 25c.
A full line of MEMS CLOVES
knitted, cashmere, kid, and
heavier, are received. The prices
are interesting, the Gloves excel
lent.
There's much to interest buyers
of Mems Underwear, too.
Left Of Entrance.
Books for one reading---paper-
back and much rumpled. A few Of
the titles:
Toltec Cup. 25c instead Of 75c.
Great War Syndicate, 15c.
Adventures Of n Skeleton. 12c.
Amene Rivess Herod and Marianne" &c.
Study IN Scarlet, 25c.
West Aisle
A lot of large EngravingS came
yesterday
Your choice Of twenty-five sub
iectS---the frames are ivorine and
oxidized---On a pretty oak easel,
complete, S2.63.
Some other items from the Base
ment:
Thin To-day Tumblers, 4Sc.
dozen.
Bright Crystal Tumblers, &C.
each.
Engraved Bohemian Tumblers,
&c.
French Crystal Engraved Tum-
blerS, Sr.2o dozen.
French China After-Dinner COT
fees, ST. 9S dozen.
Covered Butter-DisheS, white,
25c. instead of 48c.
Rebecca-at-the We'll" Tea Pots, 10 to SIC
according to size.
Fairy Lamps, DC.
Thin White Cups and saucers, $3.50 Dozen
worth double
Gold Band Breakfast Plates, 06c. dozen,
worth sl.5O.
Il dozen Large Dinner Plates festooned edge,
worth sI.25 dozen, today 5Oc dozen.
200 Coal Holds, 15-inch. l0c.
Fire-Shovels, &c. Basement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
The Chesapeake and Ohio

The financial statement of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company tor the
months OF July, August. and September is
as follows; Gross earnings. $2.s20. 900 !;
operating expenses. si,sss. 200; net earn
ings, Ss57.oOo; all fixed charges for this
period. s7oi 900; surplus. S2b7.eO0.
This Is q remarkable showing, and II is
ss creditsble TO President INGALLS, and his
associates IN the management of the CON-
pany ~ il 10 gratifying 10 all Of its friends.
In the early days Of the company 1t was
said BY skeRtics that It could never be
anything but freight line." Well. 1t is
great frs,ent route certainly-especisliy
since 1t has lad almost the equivalent Of a
double track In its James-RIver OR.
and A. division. but its passenger bust
Ssss hes been developed 10 ~ astonishing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY yHB DISPATCH COMPANY

Thc pA5tY DISPATCH d delivered to scc-
nzfben ~ yfyTxRx cxSrs per wsck payable 10
ne CARRIER weekly. Mailed At % per snnum
esief Elk month"; ei.6o for thrcs mcuthS 300
iosone month.
The WxEKLY DISPATCH At u per annum.
hesUNDAY DIsPArcA a. si.to per annum,
ts7bo Tor six monshs
subscriptions In an casss payable IN advance,
esd no paper continued amer the expiration OF
The time paid for send pcst-cfnce money-ordcr
CHECK, CT registered letter Currency sent by
hail WIN Be 81 the risk Of tho sender Sab
rc11bsu Wishing their post-ofncc changed must
give their Old ~ well a. their new post-onice-
oampis copits frsN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
uuLrGroUs SERVICES.
: an JouN,n pRoTESTANT

ny st. JOHNS PFfOIEo hN
EPISCOPAL CHURCH tisroad street between
A. III. and n r. NJ Morning sermon by the Right
Row j. II. wIxoYigrD. d. d.. bishop Of the iirl.-
diction IL Northern California. At night NJ ~
Johns a union meeting. In which the .oneregs,,
chare, win joip, will be held In the interest OK
the Brotherhood OF IT. Andrew. MIR. JOHN W.
Woop, general secretary OF the brotherhood IN
the United states, VIII deliver the anares -
services. Young men especially Invited ~
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29

NJ Loubet. president OF the French Chamber
Of Deputies In the matter OF the Carmaux
labor troubles, which were referred TO him Tor
arbitration. has decided that NJ. Calyignac,
mayor OF CarmauK, whose discharge by the
mining company was the cause OF all the trouble,
shall be taken back as a workman in the en-
ploy OF the company, but that leave OF absence
shall be granted 10 him throughout the term or
his mayoraty. He also decides that the compa-
ny shall relnstate all the striking miners except
those who were convicted OF riotiug. The man
agsr Of the company, whose resignation was
demanded by the strikers, will retain his place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29

extent. This Is rot simply because IL has
6ne tracks. i,ne cars, and beautiful route.
bat because IL has been exceedingly fortu-
nate in the selection OF it's passenger
agents. With their enterprise and eagacity
We know that they are going TO reap q
great harvest for their company when the
exposttion opepe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29

Reading notices IN readins-matter type, i've
1net or less. u; m nonparcil loaded, 7bc
Gard Of rates Tor more space furnished on ap-
rhcstion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
North Carolina Safe.


We have now gotten far enolgh along to Jus
tiiy us in saying that North Carolina will GER
tainIy give her electoral vote TO Cleveland, aud
Il Is from now out only question OF what the
majority viii be. At first there was so much
smoke and the purposes OF the people were so
dia1cult 10 discover tina: we entertained a rea-
son able doubt.
IL seemed 10 us that the danger line was a de.
lection OF $4,000 Democrats, aud we could moi
be sure whether the Democratic element IN the
Thi'd party would reach that figure or not We,
however, did not believe that 1t would. We see
clearly now that IL WITH not be that great. The
Democratic ticket Is entirely safe on full party
VOTE letting the Weaverltes do their utmost.
But all this Is predicated on a full vote. We
VIII assure Cleveland the victory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29


Ihave a sORREL COLT. 4yeAi, ..s,' :
by Hart. b. Holton's orange i'' ...f Z. So
2:20l6. Orange Blossom o s5. +. ~
2:ISft: Garrison, -.-p-s' .... -s.i
ven'heat race: Hunter Rye ~
Leaf. 2:29z; Orange bloom 80. .
Chiei. g.2ga: Variety ~ uranf ., ,.l 4,
dan OF Ogienburz, 2:2Sla' 10y 49,. ll :
ange Bloom. 2:2SIt, by oranse -, .s- 3
William Red. 2.s91.. 2-yea--. I.t.... o. q.
Hannis BlossOm is Lady r. p 's-f.., ~
2:I79f: sire Of Mambrine ian. rs. at-tA
Hannis. 2:25ls; LiaSEooi Z Mol 20. .... -
Jr.. 3.2gIl; LinkWood Chioi ilo ...., -
FISHER, 4-year-old. 2:2rsi Ms wi. ~
oil 2.3aLt Miss Ida. year. goa s., .
refta. 4-year-old, 2:29l4; Ink b. I'd. =
ysar-old' ,: 1877. Seroui dam W tpst ~
som, KATY Brooks, BY hilnioi,,' M ~ 80
500: soonger, 2:4O: hiimo..'' 20 y
gsmbIetonian t508'. hsmi.'on'.' '.I, W.
iJsssle BaiD, dam Of Hamo'elt,". &c.. b. -
laua, 2:26; BlGe Grass - 80 .,.l =
island Blackhask go. gram az. $50. So.
roc, etc; AveEs, 2.-5ts; Bis ..'.,f u i. -,
2:24Ls; McAhstcr. 2;'bO' .a.. ~ ... a
Iast Angus, can trot IN 2 a. ~ 5"..,k hfs
ar,ye. aud Is the handsome.
Maryland. and without Dlemish. gR0OAs.
oc o5sod3t' Brooss's Hotel h-''''' =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
90. CIAY.STREEr METHODIST

CHURCH CLAY and Adams streets)-Rev T. H.
RAWLINGS, Pastor.-Preaching SUNDAY at IL
O'Clock A. NJ. by the Pastor, and at 8 o'clock +.
NJ by Rev. +. A. PETERSON, ID. D., OF Trinity
Methodist church. Sunday school at 9:15 a.
NJ. Regular WEDSEsDAY-NIGHr services at
O'Clock. General claas- ana prayer-meeting
at O'Clock 4. NJ. THURSDAY. Devotl0nal-meet-
ing OF the Epworth League FRIDAY NIGHT at
o'clock. strangers and others are invited to at
tend all these services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
rsy- UNION.STATION METHO-

I'D UNIVN AIIO-N IhII ITO
DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev. GEORGE II.
RAY, Pastor.-Preachlng SABBATH MORNING at
ii o'clock and at 7:45 p. NJ.
Sunday-school session at 9:l5 A. III. Class
meeting at 8 A. VI.
Prayer-meeting Monday at 7:30 p. VI.
Wednesday service at 1870 =. NJ.
MIssION-ROOMS Sunday school at 9 A. NJ.
Class-meeting followed by service on Sunday
at 3 y. NJ.
Cottage meetings Friday at 7:3OP. NJ.
All welcome Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
Twelve pages tomorrow.

SO IL seems after all that the Repubi-
cans will not leave the Second Congression-
al District uncontested. J. T. DEzssDoRF
and z. G. CoRRIoAN have both declared
themselves Independent Republican can
d,dates. CosnreAN is colored man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29

Two of the cabin passengers of the
Teutonic became insane as result OF the
stormy weather which that ship en-
countered on her last trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
Our Political Reports.

THE RICHMOND DISPATCH, with characteristic
enterprise, last Sunday published several coli
umns Of political reports from the different con-
gresslonal districts OF Virginia, illustrated with
fair pictures Of the candidates in each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
BUSINESS WANTS

WANTED. NICE DESIRABLE
w FRONT ROOM TO LET, with or without
board. 5l3 north Seventh street. city.
m. on.ots
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
sss- THE NEW JERUSALEM MIS-

SION ROOM q east Clay strect.-Mornlng SER
vices IL A. NJ, Mr.. LEwsF. RIE will preach on
a Universal Gospel" Evening services. 8 p.
M-subject "The spiritual Meaning OF John
the Baptists Work" TUESDAY EVENING, 3
o'clock-kegular meeting for the study OF 1.-The
Doctrine Of the Now Jerusalem Concerning the
Lord" Special topic" The Holy spirit Is tho
Divine Proceeding from the Lord, and this Is the
Iord.n