davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-03
RAILROAD ITEMS.

The Pennsylvania railroad has
placed an order with the Pennsylva'
MIA Steel Co. for 1900 tons of steel
rails weighing 100 pounds to the
yard, which will be laid on the
mountain division of the main line
as an experiment. The heaviest
rails now in use on the road weigh
So pounds to the yard.
The interstate commerce commits
sioners claim to have complaints
from five business firms in Chicago
against east bound freight lines for
rate discrimination. These firms
will probably be summoned as wit
nesses when the commissioners re-
turn to Chicago to continue their IN
vestigation in September.
During the past two months the
Texas & Pacific cannon ball, which
runs between Fort Worth and st.
Louis, has not been late single
time. 1t makes nearly thirty miles
an hour between the two cities, in
GLIDING stops, and is said to be the
only train from Texas to st. Louis
that is composed exclusively of sleep
ers and chair cars. Arrangements
are now on foot by which the time
made by this train will be shortened
two hours.
The first tramway in this country
was the Leiper road, which was
built in Pennsylvania in 1909, and
was used for hauling ore from mine,
but it was only 1876 feet long. A
similar road mile long was built in
Delaware county, Pa, few years
later to carry stone, and in 1927 the
we'll known tramwaY, three miles in
length, at Quincy, Mass, was built,
also for carrying stone from a quarry.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-03

Ripans Tabules for torpid liver.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-03

Make the Journal acceptable to all classes
but eJJeHtially q Family Nep5babey.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-03
A Progressive Daily Republican
Newspaper.

ABLn EDITORIALS, coMPLaTa TaLueRApH ara.
Woss LOCAL NEWS FROM the ENTIRE WEST,
haLlAsLH REPoRTs. GOOD ILLusTRA-
TONS SPECIAL FEATURES.
TALENTED WRITER'S. Ae..
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-03

SAMPLE COPIES MAILED FREE.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-03

Any one proving to our satisfao-
ton that he is too poor to pay 10
cents per week for the FREE PRESS
can have It free
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-03
LOCAL TIME CARD.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE

Trains and have through sleepers between
Chicago and San Francisco, also between St.
Louis and the City of Mexico. Trains and 4
have through sleepers between Chicago and
San Diego via Los Angeles. All trains daily.
d. ]. MACDONALD, Agent.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-03
Briefs printed at the FREE Press
Office in the finest style and at rea-
sonable rates.

Only 10 cents per week takes it,
or rather, you can take it for l5
cents per week.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-03

Statesmen WANTED. - Valuable
commission offered; $40 weekly
earned by many of our agents. Sam
ples free. 20. box 1871, N. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
Ctfv Circuit Court.

The following suits were entered IN the
CITY Circuit Court YESTERDAY:
Robert j. Miller against John Kratz for
$6l.90.
mond Tile and Paving Company for 500.
Savings Bank of Grand United Greer OF
True Reformers against W. j. Norvell for
S127.65. -
In the case OF Fannie Bottigheimer
AGAINST Warner Moore Judgment was rem
dered by the plaintiff for $3.50;
A charter was granted the Virginia
Iiouor-Cure Company. The capital stock
is 10 be not less than $1,000, and the Off
GERS are John II. Overby, president:
Joseph II. Shepherd, yice-presldent; l.. II.
JenkIus, secretary; julius A. Hooson,
treasurer. Directors: The above and FL
cert G. Walthall. This company has al.
ready begun operations. The objects OF
the corporation are the treatment or per-
sons for alcoholism or dIpsomania and the
morphine and tobacco habits; the estab-
Ishment and maintenance OF institutes,
cures and sanitorlums for such purposes
the sale OF rights and privileges to others !;
the preparations, use and sale OF remedies.
Judge Wexford also granted a charter
to the James River Coal Company: wnlch
is formed for the purpose OF run
ming and selling coal and other minerals,
notwithstanding coke and brick in Pow
batan and other counties of Virginia.
The capital stock is to be not less than
$50. OOJ nor more than 100000; the
amount of real estate not TO exceed 10000
acres. The principal office will be In Rich
mond. with the following gentlemen as
officers: President, William ONeh; VICE
President, John haston. Jr.-0oth OF Hn-
guenot, Powhatan county; treasurer, .;
p CLAY; Secretary. l.. A. Gabauye-both OF
Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
n..,h ofnr. Charles 81. Fry.

telegram received IN this city yester-
dav announces the death, IN New YORK,
FRIDAY. of MIR. Charles Meriweather Fry,
nresident of the Bank OF New York. MIR.
Frv was we'll known and had many warm
friends in Richmond. He sprang from an
old Virginia family. hisfather being Henry
Bellvili Fry, and was born in Madison
county, Va, April Il, 1922. He came 10
this city when Is years of age, and was In
business here up TO the time OF his marriage
with Elizabeth, eldest daughter OF BenJa-
min Watkins Leigh. ,,.D., -,
Soon after his marriage he lett richmond
and went TO New York, where ne began
business as q commission merchant just
before The outbreak of the civil war he
went TO England and was ~ business there
durine the war and for soIne two years
efterward. when he returned to New York.
For a number of years he continued as q
Commission merchant. but subsequently,
was made vice president OF the BHhR OF
New York. and later president. He never
lost his love tor Richmond, and 1t had
been his custom for long time to senu
annually through a lady friend here sum
or money TO be distributed by the city
pastors among the poor.
While engaged IN business IN Iacnmon no
he was associa ed with his uncles, IL. W.
and j. j. Fry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
CONFERENCE ABOUT FREIGHT RATES
transportation Agents and the R'chmena
Committee Discus the Matter.

u mtttee Discurs tbr f."'
There was held yesterday in the Office OF
General Freight-Agen Drake. OF the Rich
mond and Danv1lle railroad, conference
Of FIVE honrs. which Is fraught Win great
interest to the businessmen OF Klcumohu.
IL was meeting of n special sub-commlt,;
tee from the Chamosr OF Commerce ana
Wholesale Grocers' Association with repre-
sentatives from the railroad and steamo 0as
companies interested in the subject under
consideration. :
The matter under discussion was that OF
freight rates between Richmond ana the
cities north Of especially New 1oVk.
Philadelphia. and Baltimore-wbicn were
advanced few weeks ago, az was reported
IN the DISPATCH at the time.
Richmond's interests were represented
by CHAIRMAN S. W. Travers, of the In
land Trade Committee; Colonel John h.
Purcell, and Messrs. A. ii. Christian, Jr.,
l.. G. Younger. G. b. Antrim, +. NJ. White.
Jr.. NJ. A, Chambers and Secretary IL. A.
Dunlop. The transportation men present
were Messrs. Joseph II. Drake, OF the
Richmond and DaDulle: f. ID. Hotchkiss,
of the Chesapeake and Ohio; G. A. Taylor,
of tho Richmond fredericksburg and
Potomac: ". J.. Guilaudeu, traffic mana
ger, and George w. Allen. Richmond agent
of the Old Dominion Steamship Company ;
j. W. McCarrick, and j. q. Proctor OF the
Clyde Line.
The conference was n very pleasant one
throughout. and the railroad aud steam
boat men manifested an earnest inclina,
ton 10 meet the wishes of the Richmond
committee as nearly IS they felt able to
do.
The result Of this end other conferences
held within the last few weeks viii be re-
ported to the Chamber OF Commerce AZ a
meeting soon to be held, and from what
can be learned there is no doubt that the
Richmond merchants will enjoy much
more favorable rates TO and from northern
points than are now in operation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
NM. Fri,chkorn's Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Julia Meredith
Prischkorn took place yesterday AFTERNOON
at $50 O'Clock from 81. Marks churcn III
the presence of large coneonrse OF sor-
Rev George Abbitt. assistant rector OF
81, MARKS. assisted by the Rev. DIR. Burton,
OF 81. Johns. conducted the services. Inc Inc
music. under the direction OF captain
Frank Cunningham. assisted oy MIS- I
knowles. Mrs. Relnhardt. Mr. Shaw, anu
Professor Reinhard. Mt the organ was lloS'
beautiful aud touching. Captain Cunnlng-
HAMS Good Night " was rendered WITH
unusual np,u pat6os. The remains we're fol
iewed 20 the grave in Hollywood by a long
line Of carriaees. The pail -bearers were as
Follows: active. John LINDSAY, IL, Onari II
W. Hardwieke. John D c LeaL, " 81 rons
~ a. Puller. and l.. G. Figg; honorary, W.
Miles Turpin. Q. p. Rady. j. b. Peasants
ana lanes G. Smith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
Nnfea Ahnut the Churches.

The Methodist pastors of Richmond are
in attendance upon conference, but ar
rangements have been made to have their
pulpits supplied to-day with services at
the usual hours.
A special service has been arranged for
Park-Place tonight. Mr.. Hadden :. Wat
kins will render several solos, and short
speeches by Rev. John II. Carroll, Mr..
John Il. West, and Colonel A.. S. Buford.
The occasion is the annual meeting OF
Railroad Branch Young Mems Christian
Association.
Rev. DIR. Fl. A. Upper, of the Baptist
Church, and secretary of the Foreign
Board of Missions, will preach at Broad
Street Methodist church this morning. At
s p. NJ. the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation will conduct the services at tins
place of worship and able speakers will
address the meeting i'll behalf of the asso-
citation.
Rev. J. i. White, of Asheville. n. c.,
will preach at the First Baptist church
both morning and night. and will con-
tlnue his services throughout the week.
Thanksgiving services will be held in all
the Episcopal churches OF the city az noon
Thursday. The rectors OF the various
churches will ofiiciate In most cases. Rev.
Landou II. Mason, OF Grace church. will
fill his pulpit upon that occasion for the
first time since he was seized with illness.
1t is thought that the Methodlsts will
have union Thanksgiving services at Gem
tenary church. As the conference viii
close about Wednesday night arrange
ments can be made to have several promi-
nent speakers here 10 conduct the service.
THE coLoRED Y. NJ @. A.
The coiored Young Mems Christian As
sociation will celebrate Its third anniyer-
sary at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening IN the
Fifth-Street Baptist church. A very in
terestng programme has been arranged.
II. II. Hill is president and 5. 9. Burrel Is
general secretary of the association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
The Daughters of tn. American Revoiu-

The Old Dominion Chapter OF the
Daughters of the Revolution held IT'S
monthly meeting in the parlor or the
Young Mems Christian Association build
ing Yesterday at II o'clock.
The especial business of this meeting
was the discussion of plans for an enter
tainment soon to be given by the chapter,
which has agreed to work for the Virginia
Historical Society.
AS IS well known. the Lee House." on
Fran Kiln street, has lately been presented
to the Historical Society, and the Daugh-
ters OF the Revolution are ANXIOUS 10 see II
completely and appropriately furnished.
To raise funds for this object (Which Will
surely appeal TO the educated people OF
Richmond the daughters have deter
mined upon drama "a tho kind OF enter
talnment most likely 10 succeed.
A committee composed OF the following
ladies was appointed TO select the play and
make ARRANGEMENTS for its presentation {;
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Carter, Mrs. w. 4.
DeSaussure, Miss Mary Lewis, Mrs. Junius
Morris. Mrs. Benjamin Nash, Mrs. James
I. Pattison. Miss Belle Perkins, Mss Lydia
Mosby Pleasants, Mrs. James Armstrong
WEIGH, and Miss Nanny Winston.
Mrs. Nanny g. Bruce and Mrs. Maria IL.
Carrlngton were elected honorary men,
bers of the chapter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

Byrd street between Ninth and Tenth.
$4,000; Mary A. 0tey 70 w. 3. Grafton. 2si'fl
feet on the west side of Twenty.fourth
street between NJ and n. 5000 Edmund
A. Saunders, lr,. and wife 20 James w.
Allison. GO feet on the north aide 81 Frank
lin street near Shafer $4,000 Edgar +.
Yeaton and wife TO Snllie ID, wife OF John
IL. Stout. 81 l-l2 feet on thu east side OF
Belvidero street near Canal, sf,SS.
Honrico: Sally j.. Ella, aud Norma Dos
Wells trustee 10 Elizabeth J. Crawford,
10 acres on the Nine-Mile road. $500 !:
MARY T.. Harvie TO T.. T.. Gordon. so feet
on the north side Of Jacquelin street near
Washington, 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

time mnistered 10 the spiritual needs o. o.. :
large and houfishirg congreestion. .hs
second tomb referred TO is to marx .ne
sepulchre Of Rev. James Z. l.. hoimes,
who was for ten wears pastor OF tne ssnae
church. The death Of this kreatly,,
beloved minister of the Gospel occur, %
December $. 1891. and was announced ia
the Richmond papers. Mr. Wray Is now
finishing beautiful piece OK sta.ualy
which Is 10 be placed over the grave OF
the wife of one OF Richmond's most
prominent citizens. 1t is q representa-
ton in marble of the Angel OF the
Resurrection
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
n.rr,aS. Of Mr.. strotnsr aad Miss Lundin.

Thursday night the home OF Mrs. }. Lun-
din was the scene OF a beautlfui anu lni..
,,essiye ceremony. IL was the occasion OF
tho marriage OF her daughter, Josephine,
10 Mr. William Strothera well-known busi-
ness-man of Louisville. KY. The parlors
were beautifully decorated with ever
GREENS. Uuder an arch of eyergreens
stood The ley. DIR. Mason, OF st. james
Episcopal church. who performed the cere;
mony. The bride, who Is the. second
daughter of the late Charles Lundin, VICE
Consul of Norway and Sweden, was given
away oy her eldest brother, Miss Josephine
Hara acting as maid OF honor. AFTER the
ceremony the happy couple lets Oh .ne
Chesapeake aud OHIO for their future MONS
in louisville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
WILSON BARRETT AT THE ACADEMY.
He and His London Company to Play
There All Next Week.

Mr.. Wilson Barrett and his London COM
panv will appear at Mozart Academy for
one week, beginning Monday, November
2sth.
Mr. Barrett will present seven plays,
eacn production being on the scale OF
macnihcence characteristic of this great
artist. The following Is the list of plays;
Monday night. BENNY -Chreen Tues
dav NIGHT, "Hamlet "Wednesday matt
nee, LADY OF lyons; "Wednesday night,
"Claudlan": Thursday night. The Aero
bat"; Friday and Saturday nights, "Pha-
raoh y: Saturday matinee, "Othello."
Pharaoh Is the work of MIR. Barrett,
and IN point of scenic magnihcence and
historical accessories Is sald to stand with
ont an equal in the productions of the
dav. On Saturday night. December. 3D.,
Mr.. Barrett will play for the benefit of the
First Regiment of Virginia Cavalry, and
the occasion will be made special feature
OF the present dramatic season.
AS many requests have been made TO Mr..
Cahin for season tickets for this engage
meut. il has been decided TO place on sale
a limited number of the choice seats IN
the house tor the entire course OF produc-
tIons. These tickets, which viii entltle
the holder TO the same seat for each OF the
eight performances, will be placed on sale
10 unnrrpXV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
a NEW STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
a Day line of Heats wni Probably Ron
from Richmond 60 Norfolk.

Several prominent capitalists Of this and
other States have organized company
which will run day line of steamers be-
tween Richmond, Norfolk. and Cape NAV.
IL the plans which are now under way ma
ture-and there seems to be no doubt that
they will the magnificent boats will ply
between the aboye-named points some
time in the spring, and possibly as early as
May.
The initiatory step in tho new move was
made few days ago. when $50 feet of
wharf. property at the foot Of Louisiana
street was conveyed from Thomas w. Nc
Canoe. trustee. 90 Edward T.. Barney.
Upon this property will be erected an i'm
mense warehouse several stories high.
The branch line of the Chesapeake and
ONO and Richmond and DanyIlle rail-
roads. which runs by this point. will az
ford increased facilities for shipping freight
by means Of the bOata. while the wharf
Will be readily accessible by the street
cars.
NOT YET CHARTERED
The name Of the company has not vet
been decided upon, but the officers have
beea elected and are a. follows: NJ. Z. In
gals, president 4. II. Drewry, fist vice
president J. d. Platt, second vice presi-
dent; L. G. Barney, secretary aud treas
ureT. and &. p. l.. Bnrgwyn. engineer
The directory comprises the above.named
gentlemen and several prominent capital
lists Of this city.
jamestown Island has also been pur-
chased by genticm0n connected with the
syndicate, and II will DC d,ked and so ar
ranged as TO prevent the rapid inroads
row being made upon the land By tue
river. ArtesIan wells will be bored ON tae
property and 1t wlll be put IA much better
cOud ton.
The contract for the building of two
magnificent steamers has been awarded by
tue company to AessIs. Harlan u Ho.iines-
worth Of Wilmington. Del. Each OF the
boats will cost SG5,9lO, aud they will be
magnihcently equipped and elegantly fur
nished. On each of them will be orches-
triOns, which will cost 5000. These In-
struments will furnish music for the pas
Sengers.
LIKE HUDsoN-aIvER EoATs.
The steamers will he modelled after the
pattern OF the hudson-rger boats aud
they will be especially arranged for the
pleasure and comfort Of tourists. In win
ter tho front deck will be encased in glass.
like an obseryntion-caT. aud thus the pas
ssugers will be enabled 10 ENJOY the SUI
shine and at the same time to SEQ the
beautiful scenery along the course OF the
river. The boats Will be heated Dg steam.
and they Will run twenty miles an hour,
aud be 81 arranged as TO carry second
class passengers and freight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
TIE READING COAL COMBINE.
captain Wise 70 Join tue Investigating
Committee In New York To- Morrow.

Committee In New York To- Morrow.
Hon. George D. Wise leaves the city this
w. iur New York TO attend the
'H.'. ~ the special committee Of Con-
,..'.. appointed al the last session OF that
'. .r'o-ugAte the Heading coal conf
a' r.port whether or not Congress
g. ..r't 90 break mp or prevent such
.lI9n ns has been effected.
l.- committee is from the general
'.f on Interstate and Foreign
', and was chosen by Mr.. Wise.
. William j.. CoOmbs, Of New York, IS
.rftu, and the other members are
-..- Patterson Of tennessee. Land of
q. and Stoyer Of Cincinnati Mr.
.- ".- i't however be in tue next
tough he may assist the COM
b" lle discharge OF ITS important
:rycs'iqating body. the result Of
Woo. labor, VIII be awaited with great
meets at z L. II. tomorrow IN
II % the New York post-office
i-f. a.. SITTING will probably extend
'T several weeks, most of the time
l spent ~ New Jersey and
''.'..la. No ma ter has attracted
interest az the North than resulted
ST.. 'ii from the combination effected
.-e -..aiel phla and Reading Railroad
'--t lu uuung out al competing rail-
~i4 Steamship lines aud the coal
a.. i" lhe Reading section. IL was
'' ~ Official investigation IN New
a., ana Pennsylvania, and the Attor-
''.A''al OF the latter State brought
[-E'.isl the railroad company for heavy
be matter involves q number
WY -Nll.tato legal questions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
ONLY ONE HANDLED FIREARMS.
Election Cases Dlsmis.ed--A Negro Struck
with a Poker.

The continued case Of Arthur Morris,
John Hill, and Claude Harris (all coloIed)
was called in the Police Court yesterday
morning aud disposed of. Morris and Hill
wore charged with shooting at Harris,
while the latter was accused of exercising
the same indiscretion in his conduct with
Morris. II appeared in the testimony that
Morris was the only person to handle fire.
arms. and he was fined IS. The Others
were discharged.
lie cases of Clinton Depriest, j. NJ.
Traver, f.. n. Rowe, II. i. O'Brien, Miles
III. Williams, and George W. DuesberTy,
Jr., for violating the election laws Of the
State were dismissed.
Humphrey Young (colored) was sent on
to the grand jury of the Hastings Court
tor feloniously and maliciously striking
Robert Brown (colored) with an iron
poker.
James Rey paid $40 and costs and gave
security for his good behavior on the
charge Of being drunk, dlsorderly, and
threatening to kill Mss theresa Woodard,
his Sister-in-law.
Tom Marshall and Mamie Morton (col-
ored) were up for assaulting and beating
Biddy IaylOr. Marshall was fined $40,
while the woman was discharged.
Mike Fernandez was assessed $40 for as
saulting and striking Eugene Belanger.
This feud was the result OF poker game
Scent antY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
a pol,,,eal plum-Paading.

The Union Democratic Club. of which
Mr.. William II. CulhLgworth IS president,
will on the night of Thanksgiving day cut
q mammoth plum-puddlng: The feast will
take place at Corcoran Hall. Ihe pudding
will weigh al pounds, answering 70 the
number OF electoral votes for Mr.. Clsve-
land. and the President-elect will DO sent
= slice weighing twelve pounds. answering
10 the electoral vote of Virginia. The hall
viii doubtless be crowded. and the night
viii be gala ono for the union Demo.
orAfa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
Tho Train Left MIR. Powell.

The young ladies of the Richmond Fee
male Seminary (Mr. PowelPs SCHOOL, went
to williamsburg yesterday on the excur-
sion run for the purpose OF erecting a
monument over the graves of the Con:
federate soldiers who fell at the battle OF
Williamsburg. Mr.. Powell intended TO
have chaperoned the girls, but when the
train pulled out OF the Chesapeake aud
Ohio depot here il was ascertaiaed that
the principal had been left. For short
while the school maidens were in great
ouandary, but some matrOnly lady who
WAS making the trip offered to take the
Young ladies IN charge and they were In
no W Sc inconvenienced by reason of their
principal being left. The. girls had a
splendid time and returned in excellent
spirits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

Mr.. A. j. wray. whose marble-yards are
al Nos. 32s and $50 south Cherry street. Is
doing some very pretty work in hrs lipe
,nsf at presently 30 has lust completed.
and will ship 10 Savannah. Gs.. on MOI
Nav rye yery handsome monuments, ons
~ which Is 20 be placed over the resting
,,lace Of Rev. Sylvanus Landrum, u. D.
father OF Rev. DR.. LandruIn, OF this CITY.
Ths Iaroented divine was fcr. fourteen
rsars nastor OF the Savannah Baptist
church, In which capacity no IN bis his-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
I.nnch 70 Their Employers.

One of the pleasant features of the late
Democratic jolifcation was the entertain
ment rendered the employees of the
Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works by the proprietors of that estab-
lishment on their return from the parade.
Through the kindness of the. Richmond
Howitzers this was served at their armory
and was in charge of Mr.. W. Q. AmmUns,
one of the foremen of the works, who has
earned quite a reputation as caterer by his
labors ia that line as commiSsary sergeant
of the Howltzers. After the refreshments
had been served a vote of thanks was ten
dered the officers and directors OF the Lo-
comotive-W Works for the kindness ana care
for their employees displayed on this and
all other occasions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

thti' llr. Robert p. Kerr will lecture on
80. I' o. the Young lsn's Christian As
A.. s..u l1esiay night OF y O'Clock. As
ga shed divine has travelled ex-
'sY anu spent considerable time IN
e.. 4l'Hcl capital, his address will be
ting and instructive.
~. .tt. will deliver lecture NJ the
49, Baptist church on the same date
~ g. iAe same hour. His subject will be
6,., t.on's work" and it is safe 10 pre-
-''' 'lal Il will De well treated.