davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

Ed. Bidwell returned Tuesday MORN
ing from the Indian Territory, where
lac had been on business the past
week. While absent he enjJyed d
jaumt of 400 miles on horseback.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

The Kiusley Orchestra will give
another ball and concert at the opera
house oH Friday, March 2Gth. Every
body cordially Invited. Tickets SLOO.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

CLOSING Of NAILS
Fast bound .. G.3n A II. a:;s9 = N. 3:a0 p ST
y est bound 49,. II 80 = n 7:lO p n. $3.50 p 81
W s. HEBRON, Postmaster
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
THE CATHOLIC AacHslsHoes.
Their Conferences observation-disclosures OF
Psrochiai -EeseIutions
fBy telegraph to tne DIspatch.l

NEW York, November fs.--The confer
ence of the Catholic archbishops was con.
cluded tonight. The parochiai-scnooi
question has ENGAGED tho attention Of the
archbishops 10 the largest extcnt and pro-
longed the conference. Not until to-day
was any real progress made, and the fol-
lowing report indicates a compromise.
Certain IL is that the measures outlined
are by no means so liberal rs those cnam-
pioned by Archbishop Ireland, OF ~. Paul.
The matter. az given out by the private
secretary Of Archbishop Conigan. ~ enti-
tied Report on Parochial Schools and
is as follows:
"At q meeting Of tho archbishops of the
United States, held to consider the best
means TO provide for the religious educe-
tion of such children as do not at present
| attend the parochial schools or Catholic
schools of any kind, the assembled pre-
lstes unanimously agreed on the following
resolutions
ResOlced, /. To promote the erection o:
Catholic schools. so that there mag DO &c.
T, commodations In them for more. and II
| possible fer all. of our Catholic children,
according TO the DEGREES of the third
| Plenary Council OF Baltimore and the de.
cisions of the Holy See.
"Resolret. 2. That a. 10 children who ai
| present DO not attend Catholic schools We
/ direct IN auultlOh tDat pfoNisiou oe hiau'
| for them by Sunday schools, and also by
instruction on some other day or days o.
the week, and by urging parents 10 teaet
| their children the Christian doctrines II
! their homes. These Sunday and week
| dav schools should be under the direc
supervision of the Clergy. aided by IN
teiligent lay teachers and. when possible
by members OF the religious teaching or
ders." :.
No decisions upon other matters dis
cussed will nj present be communicated u
the press. The official business of tn
| convocatlon IS closed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
Points from Paris.
rBy Anglo-Amencan cable to the Dlspa

fBy Anglo-Amerlcan cable 70 the Dispetch'i
LONDON, November 1s.-The Tnes's Paris
correspondent says that neither the date
of the trial nor the persons who Will be CO.
defendants with M. de Lesseps ere yet SET
tied upon. -
The Senate Committee favors the bill re-
pealing the Legion OF Honor exemption
from criminal process, but opposes nasty
action.
The debate on the press bill was con-
tinned in the Chamber OF Deputies to-day.
M. Loubet. the Prime Minister, made an
other telling speech. The chamber. by a
vote Of 500 to 22s, adopted the government
motion to proceed with the discussion OF
the clauses of the bill. The victory. Is az
tributei chiefly to Premier Loubets per-
sonal efforts-his frmness and sincerity.
A feature of the DIVISION was that large
number of Radicals and members OF the
Left voted with the government.
though at the outset their attitude was
clearly hostile. tue change OF tactics being
largely due 10 the influence OF the provin-
ciaI committees. which are ayerse to con-
slant changes in the government. !he
majority will probably dwindle during tpe
discussion of the clauses. but 1t is expected
that the bill will be finally passed. Ihe
opposition is directed chiefly against the
clause authorizing preventive arrests
and confscation."
Tho Anarchist Peniean has been sen,
fenced TO eight months imprisonment and
TO a fine of 500 francs for melting soldiers
TO mutlnY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19

Pinkerton investigation here. Captain p.
+. Foley, Chicago Pinkerton official, tes-
tilted that the Pinkertous had 400 rifles
and 2,0o0 revolvers in Chicago, but that
the men had strict orders not to use the
arms except TO defend themselves.
In reply TO Senator PETER, Captain Foley
described the theory of eyictions In mining
campe. He said that the agency was
engaged IN this work. Evictions were not
made without legal processes. but the
Sheriff of the county was unable to serve
the papers without assistance. from the
Pinkerton men, because those who
were not in sympathy with the tenants
were afraid to serve the papers, and
those who were in sympathy with them
would not do it. He testified that the
Pinkertons did not take arms to Pennsyl-
yania, but were armed at Pittsburg with
Winchester rifles sent from Chicago. He
said Mr.. Pinkertons orders were that they
should be armed with clubs'only, and Mr..
Foley confessed that he uisobeyed orders
in cruising the men to take Winchesters,
but maintained that he did so to save life
and prevent disorder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
Clerical Difficulty Ended.
.,,o,r.n,, IN the DisDatch.

New YoRK, November ls.-The trouoiee e
hetween Bishop Wigger, Of Newark, ana
Father Corrlgan, OF Hoboken, which cut cui,
minated IN q sensational scene few Gays
400. when the Bishop ordered all tue
priests out Of the room, is virtually az an
end. II Is stated on reliable authotiSty .S
that Father Corrigan VIII write W tbo tho
nuplished letters OF Father Corrigan may
have caused him. 1t is said that Father
Corrigan viii explain that he got wroni
impression OF the German Congress ~
Newark through newspaper reports. -.
Dean McEnlty, who II was repotsgu Sar' m~o
10 be suspended fer disobeying basn9p
Wigger at tho conference OF pt'eseS ,,,ad ~
Newark "wednesday. last night denieu
tbaf there was any fear of bis being pun
;shed. 10 fact. he said, no one wiIi De
nunished for anything that was dono ~
Newark
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19

a deciaion OF interest 10 shippers whose
nrodueta 90 In cara specially built for q
peculiar class OF traffic. The decision says:
" II il the duty Of the carrier to equip ITS
road with the means of transportation, and
In the absence of exceptional conditions
those means must be open impartially to
all shippers Of like traffic. The ownership
OF a car rented to carrier for full conside-
ration does not of itself entitle the owner
owner IN tho contract of hire to the carrier
stipulate for the exclusive use Of the car it
must be on such terms as shall not consti-
tate unjust discrimination against shippers
of like traffic in cars owned by the car
xtar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19

and his fellow Popuiist officers will follow
IN tho management of the States anairs
during their incumbency. Nothing. ne
says, would be done to impair the cfedis
Of the State None Of the wild schsmeJs scSi,sJ
10 the Populists would be put
into effect. Tho only radical le-
gislation would be that in relaton
to railroads. The present RepuDnchn1
Board of Railway Commissioners wouid
be displaced for PopuIist board, ena n =
bill would be passed investing 1t with iui
authority 20 tx rates aud full power 10 en-
force them. The Peoples party. he added.
wanted to see.the rates IN Kansas conform
10 the rates in Missouri. Illinois. and other
western States. A maximum-rnte, Dill
would probably be passed. The kailroaaa
Commission would also probably be mace
elective instead of appointiye, so that tne
people could have the right to name us
members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
WIND AND Rain AT RALEIGH.
Another Mysterious Disappearance-Cap-
stzed IN n Storm-Tobacco Sales.

Another Mysterious Disappehrhhce-Nap-
sized In a astorm-Tobacco Sales.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, n. c., November 18.-The worst
weather during the autumn thus far began
to-day. A heavy wind-storm. with Hood
of rain and some hail. swept through this
section Just after A. Nj. The streams are
again tolerably full.
News has been received of the disap-
pearance of DR.. A. c. Broyles, of Rowan
county. Efforts have been made to find bis
whereabouts. There is rumor that he
has gone TO Texas.
The sales of tobacco at the various mar
kets are now heavy. the weather beng
favorable.
News has reached here Of the drowning
of Captain Samuel Bragg and his brother.
Maltby Bragg. They lett Ocracoke week
ago in a small boat and were capsized in
storm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
Convention Of Aarlcultnrlsls.

NEw ORLEANS. La, November lS.-lSpe-
cial to the Associated Press. 1.-The conven-
ton of agriculturists last night elected the
following officers: President, Professor
Henry, of Wisconsin; Vice -Presidents--
First. Professor Stubbs. of LOUISIANA ;
Second. +. W; Hillgard, Of CallIorniis;
Fourth, A. O. Holiday, OF North Carolina; ;
Fifth, c. r. Hickman. of Ono; Secretary
and treasurer, VI. A. Scoyllofky;. Execu::
tive Committee. Major A. T.. Halford, OF
Washington: Professor James Meilson, OF
New jersey n. II. GooGale, of massachu-
sets, aud q. w. Dabney. o. Tennessee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
ADJOURNED.
THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
It Proceeds to Assert Its Right OF Monopo-
Iy at New Orleans

tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
New ORLEANS. La, November ls-lSpe-
cial to the Associated Press. THE Louisi-
ana Lottery Company, since 1t has no hope
OF existing in this State after December
81, 1894. when its present charter expires,
is determined to do the next best thing,
and that is TO make oil the money II can
before 1T goes out of the busi-
ness. 1t is an open secret that Mexi-
can and Havana lottery tickets are
sold here in large quantities in vlo-
latlon of the Louisiana monopoly law.
1t has caused some surprise that 1t did not
assert itself and clear the field. The first
move was made Yesterday, when A. Bas-
sett, a brother Of an ex-president of the
Mexican lottery, and William Churchill. a
former employee of the Louisiana Lot
tery. were arrested on the charge of having
in their possession over $4,000 worth of
Mexican tickets. They had established
headquarters for their illegal scheme
under the very shadow of the United
States post-ofiice aud custOm-house. The
police report that the sales of tickets OF
the - MericGnG BenefcienciG Publicd have
been largely increasing here of late. being
openly hawked about the streets. There
is a growing local traffic, too, In the tickets
OF another Mexican cOncern-the "Juarez
Lottery" of El Paso del Norte. The au-
thorIties express a determination TO en-
force the law against these Lotteries and
all other gambling games. Last evening
William Gllley and T.. Banquet were ar
rested on charges similar TO those pre-
ferred against Bassett and Churchill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
JAMES RIVER coNvocATIoN.
Nineteenth Annual session-subject OF
Personal Religion Discussed.


Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
FARMy1LE. Va, November 1s.-The
James River Conyocation Of ministers and
laymen of the Episcopal Church met IN Its
nineteenth semi-annual session IN Johns
Memorial church at p. NJ. on Tuesday,
18th instant. The opening services were
conducted by the president (Rev. L., W.
Burton, of Richmond). Rev. B. NJ. Ran
dolpb, of Henrico, and Rev. w. W. Bran
der, of Buckingham. The conyocation
sermon was preached by Rev. j. j. Clop-
ton, of Manchester
On Wednesday morning at $3.50 the busi-
ness meeting was begun. Convocation
having heard of the death of the wife OF
Rev. q. II. Kuyk, one of its members.
resolution of sympathy for him IN his be.
reayement was passed. The reelection or
officers then took place. =,
At III religious services were held, az
which very forceful sermon was preached
by Rev. Martin Johnson, of Powhatan.
MISSIONARY ADDRESSES.
At night stirring missionary addresses
were made by Mr.. Thomas Potts and Rev.
James Grammar, and ringing tenn perance
address by Rev. John X. Mason. all OF
Richmond.
On Thursday ut 9:39 devotional exercises
for the clergy only were held. The sub
leGI Oh ulStubHiOu NhS ItISOuhA iNAiEiOh
and IN this most of the brethren present
participated. The meeting was closed
with special prayer for our afflicted
brother Kuyk.
Services fox the congregation were held
at IL A. NJ, Rev. DR.. Grammar. of Rich
mond, preaching from Luke xviii, IL.
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
At p NJ. the last business session was
held, when the routine business OF the
convocatiOn was concluded.
The closing services were held az night,
the evening prayer being read by Revs. D..
j. Clopton and ;. 3. Hepburn, and the
sermon preached by Rev. DR.. Powers, CT
Richmond. Although this preacher has
reached his fOur-sc years, having been
known md loved 30 thus community wnen
professor at tHampden-Sidney College fifty
five years ago. yet the sermon was as earn
est. as incisiYe, as closely reasoned as If II
had fallen from the lips OF one nifty years
his junior.
ADJOURNED.
After the close of the sermon Or. Powers,
representing the president OF the cOnYoca-
tion. who had been called away. IN few
warm and SIMPLE sentences thanked the
people of Farmvlllo for their kindly, Chris
tian hospitality. The hymn, " Blest BE
the Tie that Blnds.' was sung PRAYER for
convocation. congregation, and rector was
made, and with the benedictlOn these
pleasant and profitable services were
closed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
Successful worid's-Fair Mission

WASHINGTON, November 1S.-Wllliam Il.
Curtis, chief of the Bureau of American
Republics. who has been in England.
France, Spain. and Italy for two and a
half months engaged IN securing exhibits
fol the Worlds Fair, returned to this city
last night. Mr. Curtis carried with bun
invitations from the President to foreign
governments and Columbian descendants
to be present and to send exhibits. He
says he was entirely successful IN his mis-
SION, and that the result viii be the ex--
hibition at Chicago of many collections OF
the greatest historical interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
SCORES OF APPLICANTS.
Georgia Demands for Everything from
Cabinet Ohices to Clerkships.
fRy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.]

New YoRK, November ls.-A special to
the World from Atlanta, Ga. says: Georgia
has scores of applicants for everything
from Cabinet offices down to department
clerkships. CoDgressw; II Blount wants to
be Postmaster-G General. out will take
first-class foreign mission N lieu. Sena-
tor Gordon's friends would like 70 see
bin Secretary of War. Hoke Smith, the
proprietor of the Atlanta J0urnG', and a
staunch friend of MIR. Cleveland's, wants
to be Attorney General. The impression
prevails in the State that Mr. Whitney has
intimated to him that this place will 6e
given HIM. The old politicians OF !l,9 the
State do not look upon Ar. Smiths
aspirations with favor. General =. Nj.
h. Young, ex-Minster TO ST.. Petersburg.
wants TO go to Mexico this time; so does
Judge II. ID. D. Twiggs. the Augusta law
yer. who seconded Air. Clevelano's nomi-
nation at st. Louis in 1888. 3. NJ. Black
burn. the young man who led the yigor-
ous fight for o Cleveland delegation to the
Chicago convention and won, wants to 90
10 japan. Mr.. Blackburn IS personal
friend of Mr.. Cleyelands, and may be Sc
lected,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
HURRICANE AT BALTIMORE.
Considerable Damage Done to NeSseis anu
BuiIdings--A Collision.
INV telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

BALTIMORE, Mp, November ls.0A severe
hurricane visited the. port OF baItlmoIe Q
today. causing considerable damage 10
vessels and buildings along the hafoor'
The storm came from the southeast &C
companied by heavy rain. The new gram
elevator OF the Northern Central Railroad
Company at Canton, known as No. 3, was Sc, SO
badly strained by the heavy blow that an ~
fhe EMPLOYEES left the building, thinking
II Tonld collapse. After the storm large
crack in the west side of the structure was
noticeable. The storm also caused col.
iiaon between the Norwegian irulS t
etea1nboat lancaster. causing considera-
ble damage to each vessel. The bar <
Durkee. owned in Buffalo by captain
Joseph Elliott, was wrecked of Poplar Is: 1:
land during the storm. She was N sow 's,,o oi
the tug Volunteer. and bound. wish lulni
her. from Norfolk to Baltimore. Several
other accidents TO smaller crafts IN the
river and harbor are reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
Prisoners Ia Halifax Jail.

SCOTLAND NECK. n. c., November IS
There are so many prisoners in the Jail at
Halifax that a guard has been placed
around il for several nights, and Judge
Sbuford continues TO send them IN.
A heavy ram and wind-storm passed over
this town this morning, but there Is no
news of damage.
Dr. j. G. O'Hagan, Of Greenville. was
here yesterday on professional business.
Mr.. Mccormick, OF Virginia. Is here on a
visit to his sister, Miss Catharine. who is
teacher of elocutIon in the female school.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
FIELD OF SPORT.
Bud Williams, Owner OF Judge fost'
Ruled on the Gloucester Track.
IRY telegraph 70 the Dlspatch.l

by Telegraph " luC Di9ph0Nh.i
GLOUCESTER, \. j., November 1S.0At q
meeting of the South Jersey Jockey Clubs
Executive Committee this afternoon,
Bud" Williams, the owner Of Judge
Post. who was deadened" yesterday to
Rehsarius. was ruled off the track and or
dered 10 take away his horses. traps, and
heloneinps by tomorrow morning. The
specuIatiye public should have made
money to-day, four favorites and one
strongly-played second choice hnlshlng
first. summary; o.,
Peola second, Great Guns third. lime,
Second race-fve furlongs--Freeland
Won; Bert second. La Galatea third.
Third race-seven and one-half fur
lonos-Vulpina won; Pocatello second,
Carroll Reid third. Time, 1;4419.
Fourth race-five furlongs-.Censor won;
Forest second, Mayor B. third. Iime'
Fifth race-six furlongs-Lallah won /;
Luray second. Madden third. Iime'
1;21A. p..,. ,,r
James A. III. second, Green Bay third.
Time, l:07.
oUTTENDURG EVENTS.
GrrryyBUnG, N. j., November lS.-tlrst
race-four and one-balt turIongs-Ilae
Marie won; Young Lottery second, Men
second race-seven furlongs-Blitzen
won; Burlington second, Logan third
Third raee-fye furlongs-Sandowne
won CALEDONIA second. Play or Pay tnira'
Time. 1:05. c.,,.l
won; Gladiator second; ocean queen
Fifth race-four and one-half furlongs-
Beldemonce won; Ella second, Little
Fred third. Time, 5619. ~
Sixth race -one mile-Lithbert won
Dalesman second, Flatlands third. lhne'
1:4S}9.
NASHVILLE. TENN, November ls.-At
West-Side Park to-day surprises were the
rnle' Three long-odd starters won easily,
To the discontinue of the talent. Inc at'
tendance was good and the track heavy.
First race-fve furlongs-Beloise won
Bob Toombs second, Costa hica thlru'
Second race-six furlongs-Granite won
| Kildare second, Roseola third. iiine'
Third race-five furlongs- Enid Enid
I won Ed Greenwood second, iayior nav
1 den third. Time. l0s14. ,v;,
( Fourth race--seven furlongs-Lord VIZ
l lowbrook won; Quotation second, Horace
| third. Time, 1869.
Fifth -one-half mile-Daye Y. won
Hinman second. Oxford third. Hme' o.
ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN.
SAN FRAscrsco, CAL. November 10
Charley Fairs 5-year-old gelding. Gibson,
smashed the record yesterday Tor hve anu a.
half furlongs. gong the distance ~
1854. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
casz OF THE PHILADELPHIA.
BrCUoe Refuge to MUAres-What VIII
he the Result?
u ..l..rarh 10 Id DIspatch.l

BE the Result?
Hy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l
NER N.... November l8.--Th9 Red ID
.t- -...u,r Philadelphia arrived at her
.I1 l,-ah.}u this morning, with Pc
.., .ge 4I1ares, cN-tIOyernOr OF Cara
-s4p. rral refugee. on board. The
.l,-- gers were loud in praise of the pa
'-- and Courageous stand taken BY
EIaH numbers IN refusing 10 give up
q. ..E.y-. The steamship agents say
d. l.'. .eluAa acted under the
l.'H- .. 'ae American representatives
rte u.8. and that the trouble IS one
,-'- 'a. governments 10 settle; that
p -.- A4- secretary of the Interior and
rU-.rO, Caracas under President Pa
.... ..rI .l.t the charge of cattle-steal-
.-r.l- against mm Is tTumped up to get
,-r.. prison as "a political enemy. Nil
', -.- "ttrr'Mng Is quiet on the sur
D.. t.u. leia. but he predicts another
'-:.. .t.l against the present govern
DO .r 0i tear. He says that Crespo
...u.. .. 20 u,urper as Palaclo, ana
ls'-.Nu .1'o prison about 800 proml-
..' '....3e.aus who differ from him IN
..rr..r.l belief and opinions.
..- . ~e- !s about 33 years old, aud
.4..... ...u m politics. i was the
,--.... -ul-ieneral 20 New York
81. .-.t. I.>-." he said. Then / re-
't-.t ..rr ruative country and was elect
.'4-a. r.f Congress. When DIR. Pa
... c.-l Fresi lent / was appointed
.. i1e Interior. When Palaclo
Ft f.. .u during the progress Of the
81. r. .u.u aud Dr. Nillegas Pulida
hm rs President was
f..Y..rr.HW az Caracas the
4. city. There was large
-p .. -Hyerumcut troops in Cara
q. PROVISIONS began TO run
p -.' "..L Creapo. the chief OF the revo-
,.-,r AID forces. was at Guaya-
e.. -.l ONT into the country 10 buy
.,t provisions for the government.
tl-la.l body q soldiers With me as
-l''. / succeeded in getting 100
-''. number OF cattle, and a
-a.F .' provisions. These things
''e n' taken lu robbery. i gave
' ior them orders on the
treasury. payable IA sixty days.
..a t.Is fell due the tide of victory
-H d. the revolutionary party, ana
i.' aal government was bankrupt.
o.-l i.- pay the bills that ! had given,
N- no money in the treasury.
.- ground on which l am charged
G,r 20 N''''' "'''
1,' luch speculation concerning
uon of the Philadelphia upon hei
.u Venezuelan waters. HE
e. sa from tue citY on "Wednesday.
81. DIS, ,t the Red ID Line. said this
l- '.. au application would IN the
'- .ae be made TO the customs
ir o certificate OF registry,
- ci0-d hy toe vessel in lieu
ila' withheld by the Venezuelan
i-.1.of. e-. She wall 90 prepared 70 give
p. -s added. ~ case fine is imposed
-. A,f. Nr. Bliss does not think such
~, a5'. Will be pursued by Crespo's
''i IS. as the issue is not between
-s ',e .msfip company and the Yenezue.
a., Llt between the two governments.
~. irt 10 be understood, was act
n, ~ 'Ac advice Of the representatives OF
ss,tt'leinment, aud the failure TO surren.
no1. '"N' "eVVines hasi01i'i quVs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
New Railway Securities.
rpy taiegranh to tbe Disnatch. |

New YORK, November ls.-The Chicago
and Great Western Railroad Company. the
successor of the old Chicago. 81. Paul and
Kansas City Railroad Company. proposes
10 issue $40, 900 900 worth OF now securi-
ties. as follows SIS, 100000 in per cent.
debentures: Sl5,OO0.000 in per cent. pre-
ferences, known as preference AS; Sio,-
OOO. 600 in per cent. preferences, known as
preference BIS, and $40 100000 n common
stock to be given IN exchange for the
nresent stock. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-19
Importcnt Changes in Richmond ana
nnnviIle railroad Schedule.

Commencing Sunday. November goth,
Train No. 9 will leave Richmond at l2:45
L. NJ. Instead OF 2. NJ as now, making
close connections for all poinis South,
Train No. 81 Will leave Richmond at
1880 A. NJ, instead of 1920 4. NJ, as now.
Parties using this train VIII reach Column
bia. :. g.. at LOO 7. NJ, Charleston, ;. o.,
at 5 p. NJ, Savannah at 8 ?. NJ, Augusta
at 4 p. NJ. Atlanta at I:Qj ?. NJ, TO all
points named same day, and New Orleans
at 1855 A. NJ. the following day.