davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
ASKED TO STOP HIS VISITS.
Frsyser's Domestic Troubles Find Their
WAY Into the Police Court.

Way Into tho Police Court.
The domestic unhappiness of William
Frayser, street-car driver residing on
Reservoir street, and his wife was revealed
TO the public in the Police Court yester-
day morning Lee Elan. a young white
man, was charged there with unlawfully
assaulung Robert Ford, an aged white
man. From the evidence in the case ii
seemed that Elan was Oil unwecome visl-
tor to the house of Frayser. and that he
had several times been requested by the
husband TO discontinue his calls. On Sun
day night as Mrs. Fraysel started TO leave
church for home she was joined by Elan.
The two were interrupted by trayser and
Ford. the former accosting E,am and re-
iterating his objections to the latter gong
with his Frayser'sl wife. At this Elan
turned upon old man Ford, grabbing him
by the throat and choking him, SAID that
be Ford) was the cause of all the trouble.
Elan was fined as for his conduct.
Washington Bates, Doc Jefferson, and
Pat White tall colOred) paid $3.50 and
costs each for beating jim Winston.
William Chatham alas Carter was sent
on to the HASTINGS Court on the charge of
stealing pair of pantaloons from Will
liam j. Heinz.
Henry Boiling was up for hitting Charles
Hates with a club Boiling Is the presl-
dent of Sunday club and 1t is said that
the row occurred because Hates was a
trespasser. Boiling was assessed $3.50 and
costs.
William Farmer was turned over to the
authorities of Fredericksburg as fugitive
from justice from that place, where he was
wanted for burglary.
The case of Alice Fisher (colored),
charged with assa" ling her husband,
George Fisher. witt A kerosene lamp, was
continued until November Sd. The man
Is at the almshouse, where his injuries are
receiving attention.
Henry Williams (colored), charged with
tho larceny of gold watch and chain
from J. L. Allen, was sent on to the grand
Jury of the Hastings Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
NYifnessed the Dedication.

Colonel 10 Lane Stern and Colonel W. E.
Tanner havereturned from Chicago, where
they went, the former to represent
Virginia at the dedication OF the
World's-Fair buildings and the lat
ter as spectator. Both gentlemen
give glowing accounts Of the affair. There
were present at tho dedication exercises
10. 600 persons, including many Governors,
Senators, Congressman, and other promi-
nent officials.
In the box reserved for Virginia were
Colonel Stern, Mrs. John S. Wise, Mrs.
James b. Pace, Mrs. V. ID. Groner, Mrs.
James Y. Leigh. and Mrs. Besle (the last
named representing Virginia of the origi-
nal thirteen States).
The other Virginians who witnessed the
dedication were: hlr. aud Mrs. James ii.
Barton and daughter, Major Johnson and
wife, Hon. John s. Wise, Dir. w. 7. De
Saussure. DR.. Apperson, Mr.. Palmer Gray
Captain Edgerton Rogers. Senator John L.
Hurt, and Colonel William Z. Tanner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25

Our LADIES' FINE BUTTON
BOOTS, either In plain or patent
leather-tipped, pointed-toe. or COM
nonsense styles-from S1.25 up to S6,
are unequalled for style, fit. or wear.
Our great assortment OF CLOTH-TOP
BOOTS for ladies, misses, and children,
are the talk of the town.
Our BOYS AND GIRLS SCHOOL
SHOES beginning at 81, according to
size, are tho best wearers in the State.
Our GENTIEMEN'S CALF HAND
WELT SHOES, in fourteen styles, for
80. so still continue to attract and our
s.. 80 and So GENTLEMEN'S SHOES
can't be beat.
Our BLUCHERS for ladies and gen.
tlemen are this seasons rage. You
should see them.
We are the great leading specialists on
LADIES' FANCY-COLORED SUEDE
AND SATIN SLIPPERS. No house
ever did show such a complete variety as
we now do. All colors and all sizes and
widths comprise our stock. Ii you are
going TO wedding, party, ball, german,
or high-tea, soc us for your Slippers
1t is now conceded that WE ARE THE
LEADERS IN SLIPPERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
" spider aud Fly"

This popular and successful spectaeeu as
orad L., viii be presented at the Rich
p lnond Tbeatre "Wednesday and Thursday
mona ip T5a " spider and Fly" is dis
mgr, novaitv containing as it does the
,inot r., features OF spectacle. pantomlme'
comedy. opera. and higb-elsss sviaSv snp
Inc costumes have, been isvisny h Sup
phed. The scenery, electro anu - Mo- n,an-
cal effects are oil new, ana saiu ~ % s;~tv
nlhcgn.. ra were mostly recruited abroad,
Hoh several American arusts' WV, wno
'.ya Gnromiaent in last season's cast. nave
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25

honor In the business circles of the city.
Hts funeral was conducted by the Rev. DR..
Cooper. of the First Baptist church, from
his late residence, from which bis body
was carried 20 Caroline county, there 10 be
buried in the old family plat. His remains
were accompanied by his borrowing
mother. aunt. and brother. as also by his
late partner. MIR. George Blakey. The
pali-bearers were mainly chosen from
members Of his Sunday-school class, aud
were Mcssrs. George Blakey. William Will
son. Benjamin Grubbs. A. Benson, +. ID.
Mason. Charles Coghill, Q. G. Rsdy. and
iinwood Brooking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
ONE MORE CONVERT.
CHAIRMAN JOHN 7. GREGORY LEAVES
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Cooley. Wayne macvesgh, and DIR.
York-A Democrat Henceforward.

| Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
WELDON, N. c.. October MIR. John T..
Gregory. the most influential Republican
In Halifax county, has severed his connec-
ton with that party. He was the very
head Of the party in this county, aud like
the knell Of doom fell the following letter
into the Republican camp. Its influence
will be felt ali over the State:
HALIFAX. N. c.. October %. 1892.
"Messrs. WHIT Hardy, j. H. Harmon, Mac NJ.
Ferguson, and Other Members OF he F1ecti-
hce Committee Of The Republican PARTY Of
HnliIax County:
Dear Sirs,-I hereby tender my resig-
nation as chairman of your committee, and
respectfully request that 1t be accepted at
once.
II have this day, after mature thought.
reseaicb. and study. severed my connection
with the Republican party, and will not
longer advocate, support, or maintain IFS
principles but expect IN the future TO
support, maintain, and defend the princi-
Piles Of the National Jeffersonian Demo.
cracy as laid down, embodied, and enun-
cisted in the platform and principles of
the Democratic party. Am actuated in
taking this step, because | am led TO be-
heve that the tendency of the Republican
party-once national, powerful, and great
rs dwindling down into Capitalization and
sectionalism, arraylng one section of the
country against the other in bitter strife.
thereby causing to spring up in the breast
of the citizen spirit of antagonism and
bad feeling, which is at once repugnant
and should be condemned and discounte-
panced by every elector-whatever his po-
litical faith-having the welfare Of his
country at heart.
pPTTYR
And further, because | believe the per-
petulty and welfare OF our free institu-
tiOns will b0 safer and in better keeping
when under the control and guidance of
the national Democracy than with any
other party in the country. This conclu-
sion islnevitable when werecall the reckless
and revolutionary policy of the late House
of Representatives For my part, l am
quite content and ready to follow the IL
lustrious example of such noble patriots
and statesmen as Judge Gresham, Judge
Cooley, and Wayne MacVesgh, and | be-
lleve thousands of thoughtful men all over
the country, who have heretofore be-
longed and acted with the Republican
party, will do the same.
Respectfully submitted.
lSignedl John L. GREGORY"
This virtually leaves the party IN this
county without aleader, and it is expected
that many others will desert the old sink
ing ship.
Misses Lula and Evie Hutchinson, of
Mecklenburg county. are visiting friends
in this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
Abraham Lincoln aua seonewail Jackson.
From Henry Wattersonis Chicago Address.l


The men who planted the signals OF
American civilization upon that sacred
rock by Plymouth Bay were Englishmen,
and so were the men who struck the coast
little lower down. calling their haven of
rest after the great Republican Commoner,
and founding by Hampton Roads race of
heroes and statesmen. the mention of whose
names brings thrill to every heart. The
South claims Lincoln. the immortal. tor
its own; the North has no fright to re-
ject Stonewall Jackson, the one typical
Puritan soldier of the war. for its own
Nor will it The time IS coming-is almost
here-when hanging above many q mantel-
board IN fair New England. glorifying
many a cottage in the sunny South, shall
and honor. two cross-swords carried to
battle respectively by the grandfather W no
wore the blue and the grandfather who
wore the gray,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
TIE DROUGHT IN CAROLINA.
A Coiored Preacher Opposes the Third
PARTY Endorsement in Halifax.

Correspondence OF the Richmond DisDatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK, n. c., October 24.-lt is
exceedingly dry throughout this section.
In many places wells are drying up ana
News comes from CrowelPs, IN this
county. that Captain A. Garabaldi, one Of
the leading farmers of his community, is
very low. He is quite old and will not re-
cover.
A colored preacher named Shaw took the
stump Saturday at Tlllery against the
Third-party ticket. which the Republicans
have endorsed in this county. lie said
that his reasons for not sticking to the en-
dorsement were that the negroes under
stood they were to have part OF the offices,
but when the Third-p party people said that
there must be no negroes on the ticket he
was against it and for the Democrats. The
county candidates are making canvass
this week.
MIR. r. E. L. Pitt. of Hobgood. was in
town yesterday.
MISS Bette Bell has returned to Raleigh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
op.ratives

,ber. are Of all sortssoms go9 =. s sssss
BAD come indifferent You un wSps on. only. Il
So t.Ie simmons LAYER hega a.ssck Of Of Ind.
Is the best operative n ANY alton and BIZ
gesiiou. Dsspeps,s' MIA 4Is'i iansa.iys without
gIlping ~ ar 80 article BY the large rssa 2 On
s ~ns I'M nsckscs. Take no other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
LIVELY POLITICS AND PISTOLS.
A Republican Rumpuss In Casweli Coun'
ty-Adams Painfully Wounded.

Especial telegram 20 inc DIspHtuh.I
DANyuLH, Va, October "a There was a
lively political row at Miners, store, IN
particulars. as far as can be learned, are as
follows: s. p. Womack announced himself
as Republican candidate for sheriff, and in
the course of his remarks SAID that there
was Republican traitor in the camp who
was irving TO injure him. Reference was
had 10 A. b, Adams. q well-known Repub-
lican and clerk of the Superior Court for
that county. After Womack had left the
stand Adams denounced him. aud Womack
struck Adams IN tho face. b. Y. Womack,
brother of the other Womack, then came
M and Adams drew 0 pistol and shot at
him. b. Y. Womack then drew his pistol
and shot Adams in the arm infiicting Q
painful but not fatal wound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25

..,rb, has frightened It away when the
DD"'...,piircs" stepped upon the arena.
H." c6u9ucrors Of the eleven on yesterday
Tho larheel kickers of Wake.f crest
800 North Carolina, and nearly 200
s,..r..tors saw them vsnquish the valiant
ht,lc colts.
"i,. ,acal eleven. showed a marked i'm
...,.-srnt in their playing and thor tack
vas brilliant at times, but what they
...-.. was weight. the element that forces
e.. .,,-,k kin 20 the goal and overcomes all
~ ..'.es. 10 add 10 the woes of the de-
S...l students several of their most ex-
...,.ei men we're absent, and when they
H.. won't upon the field they almost de
'...i Co cali the contest an exhibition
c~e several Of their PLAYERS appeared
!. ...-c for the second half, however. and
.t..s Was not done.
HAD IHR HEAVIEST MIN.
r-...., -. 4 90 fha
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25

FUNERAL OF Mr.. NJ. S. VALENTINE
Impressive Services at the Church and at
the Grave.

Ile funeral Of Mr.. Mann S. Valentine.
v-..- TOOK place from ST. James church
sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, was one OF
%. --et Impressive ever witnessed In the
rs. lie church was crowded TO over
S.ii. 'Ae vast assemblage embracing
f.,.l'a'ye- of all classes IN the CON-
.-a.'f The children of the Female Or
i.-. Sc. 'um. corner of Seventh and Leg D
Sweets. tir inmates of which institution
.'- t-.l objects OF Mr.. Valentines sohci-
,-.e. SYMPATHY, and hberality ever since
Was joun, man, attended IN O body.
t.- i.i raT pall-beaTers were Messrs.
"-s. Bar, W. o. English, q. Watson
1..'. .tL Nosby. William Ryan, Nj. Nj
i-.'... IT, Il. G.. Crouch, A. b. Jones. w.
''H'-r John Purcell. John III. Monta-
o.. -.l t.lu l.. Williams. The active
-.-.,-trf- were. az MS request, selected
e co.ered hands at his factory. and
y 'rrt- W. Brown. William MADDEN,
f.Id. Weston 7 hOmas. Emanuel
aAs, Daniel Williams. George Smith.
-D .le7. George Bowles, John
'.. Henry Logon, and Paul Jones.
-'-,-raMeI OF these, George Brown,
--' l'tu % NJ Nalentl mes service for
" twenty-five years, aud 20 all OF them
I'd! .''- t1I long time, not only q
7-t atIgu- employer, but a true
.-- before tie procession lett the
O.. active pall-bearers. in accord
"'. 'ae " h OF the deceased. bore
-., through the garden aud the
ol the lower floor where bis
"''e wont to assemble, and where
pictures, manuscripts, gno arch
~. collect tons were kept All du-
.-- '..' illness le INSISTED that his friends
49,. come and GO and act as If he
...~ ,, suffering, for though be could not
.. -'- b, va, be said. a comfort 70 him
Tia tDeY were near him and were
.- - cCsket was covered with ex-
s-.s HHT-rs, but they were provided
81, CD .' lls Immediate family. il being
81 .iiuc- desire that his friends
re- i", seud ans floral tributes His
f' ''f tbs was that he had many poor
rt... UPON whom flowers would DO u
I-' '-" he could no, afford.
Il, . services were conducted by Rev.
h, p '''' rector Of 81. James, assisted
Il. '-r Nash, OF Chrst's church. and
h. , .-v' --eni was at HOLLYWOOD. After
on ,+1i'f service al the cemetery the
al 80 sang Nearer. Ny God, 10 Thee"
IA. e ,..'l ,1ch h,tle one cast flower into
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25

I'm ", tug man. junior member OF the
SIN .A@ey * Stevens. Of No. 4l4 north
l. = WI'''' died at the residence of Ar.
54Jo,is'.-g,iu 40: Clf north Sixth street. at
he co,'.,..i Nunday morning. Ia his death
eays ,,n,,. uiiy suffers the loss Of one who
Nltus. C ~ as OF being an example OF the
u. In manly push. energy. and ooartc-
ben l IN, tact Mir. Stevens had
the c,,s yen months @ resident Of
tg.ipess oat 80 marked was his
sto1 - Integrity and kindly dispo-
aeplOre b iI he Won many friends. who
9Ags h. a'. ueatn; Although only 81 years
sa1lites. - ~ showed In a remarkable degree
spared, would have won him much
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
ra,k Ahout cholera.

rbs meeting of the Academy OF Meal Nass
Inc men h,, r,omisss 10 be of special interest
to-nignih s p Of the profession. The gu O.
70 memoeai, ,scussion is cholera. and sd-
lect 10, I'D, ia made by Drs. v. HARRISON
dresses, , win oppenhimer. and Gordon.
hogeM; sssrs IL. M. Smith. Jr., and y hngn
bar The academy meets 81 as sno Al $50
a,clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
been mashed BY piece of lumber falling
on il. He was treated and taken to his

been mashed By piece OF Iufnber IAH,n
on il. He was treated and taken to his
home. No. 800 Baker street.
II was again summoned Mt $50 O'CLOCK
to the Second Police Station to q colored
man suffering with neuralgia OK the neart.
He was treated and left.
+. resnondod 10 another call at O p. M.
to West Broad street opposite Richmond
College. but the patient left before the
arrival Of the ambulance.
The next call was made at 7:55 z. ii. to
Third and Main streets to white man who
was intoxicated. He was turned over to
the police. =,
The last call was made at eos z. NJ. to
Second and Byrd street 10 white man
suffering with drunkenness. he was left
at the Second Police Station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
MEETING OF TIE SCHOOL BOARD.
Large Increase I'm Attendance--Mr. Biair's
Generous Gin-A Member TO Marry.

Generous Gift-A Member TO Marry.
The monthly meeting Of the City School
Board was held at the High-School build
ing yesterday afternoon ut O'Clock. Pres
ent-Messrs. ]. Taylor Ellyson chairman,
William Loeenstein, Edwin ID. Starke.
Il. Wiley Davis, Joseph G. DicSerson,
James II. Capers, Alexander p. Guigon,
II. Edgar Shine. Superirtcn' ". 4.
Fox. and Charles p. Rady
sUPERISTESDEsT's Mon
Mr.. Fox. Superintendea his
monthly report as follow zen
principals. 221 teachers. a and
10, sos pupils. This shows a. n. use OF
2i9 pupils since the last re. cTL The
Superintendent also reports that Oil the
schools are fully at work and do NJ well.
The SUPERINTENDENT reported that
Columbus-Day was celebrated in very in
terestlng manner in all the shoots and was
witnessed by many patrons and visitors.
No collection was taken up on that day.
since the board has regulation for
bidding the taking up Of collections IN the
schools and did not think 1t advisable to
depart from their usual custom.
Mss Halle Cooper was elected teacher
in Springfield Night-School. Florence
Rytes was placed on the reserve list.
ENCYCLOPEDIA BHITTAsICA.
Mr.. Gulgon presented communication
from Mr.. Lewis II. Blair presenting seven
sets of " Encyclopaedia Britannica TO the
board for the use of the colored schools.
The board highly appreciated the generous
gift and rendered sincere thanks to the
donor. At the suggestion of MIR. Guigon
the board ordered copy of the pamphlet
called THE BRITANNICA Answered" to be
distributed TO all the schools.
The board rendered, in advance, its con-
CALCULATIONS 10 their colleague, Mr.. X. Ed
gar Shine. who leads TO the altar this af-
ternoon at o'clock at Trinity church
Miss Sarah Simpson, an accomplished
lady of the East End, who was formerly a
teacher of the highest rank in our public
schools.
After transaction of regular routine
work the board adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
POLITICAL.

Colonel Elias Carr. Democratic candi-
date for Governor, after a weeks illness in
HYDE county, Is able TO resume his can
yass.
Some of Edgecombe county's colored
Government attaches reached home to-
day to remain until afler the election.
Collector OF the port of Wilmington, John
G. Dancy (colored). was here to-day. DR..
William Ii. Cobb and Messrs. Joyner,
Wheless, and Jarratt (white), of Whit
akers, are in town.
Throughout Eastern North Carolina
cattle and other stock are suffering IN
pastures on account OF the unusual
drOught.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
HE STOLE A MULE AND CART,
Captured In Observation-Disclosures Daring
Negro Thief-Again On the Stump.
rSnnraal nInrrn N 70 thu nianntch


ROCKY MOUNT. n. c.. October 24.-Louis
Lyon (colored), who stole valuable mule
and cart from James Bullock four weeks
ago. was arrested yesterday in Greensboro
and is held there awaiting the arrival from
here of Officer Sid. Davis who goes for
LYON TO-DAY. The mule and cart have
been located in Henderson. the thief
having disposed of them there to some
innocent purchaser.
Messrs. Olansky Il Co. caught negro
thief in their store Saturday night late
he dropped when discovered. and, turn
ing on his would-be captors, Olansky and
his partner. made savage attack with a
razor, INJECTING on both severe though not
dangerous cuts, and succeeded in escap-
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
lead FROM THE START.

minutes after the game commenced
r.r.... Il the visitors. made a touch
... iva scratch and Blanton achieved
-...,-,ful goal kick. Subsequently
,... tVo individuals repeated the act,
... WHOM the inning drew 10 close the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
Err the Plokeit Cnftape.

Colonel E. P. Reeve. treasurer, reports
the following additional contributions TO
the fund being raised by Pickett Camp for
the erection of cottage at the Soldiers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
Nh. eAlN's CONDITION SERIOUS.
A Flatteriug Estimate OF the Prohibition
Strengtb-Third-Par Tickets.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
RALEIGH. n. c., October 24.-There is
no improvement in the condition of State
Treasurer Donald w. Balm, and it is now
regarded by all as extremely serious.
Lieutenant Shipp, United States Army,
who for eight months has been on detailed
duty in this State inspecting and drilling
the State Guard, has applied tor leave to
return to his troop. The request Is grant
ed. and he will take his departure in a few
davs.
Your correspondent yesterday had an
interview With Mr.. James Southgate, State
chairman of the Prohibition party. The
other parties having been giving this
party only $500 to 5000 votes, MIR. South
gate gives it 10000 and says il may get
more. He says 1t is strongest in the Ninth
District, and its next greatest strength Is
in the Fifth and Sixth. There are con-
gressional nominees IN only five of the
nine districts. These are: First District,
X. B. Bonner; Third, J. II. Mcneil /;
Seventh, NJ. II. Motttt; Eighth, 81. NJ.
White Ninth. j. G.. Lindsay. He says
that nominations may be made for the va
cant places-save in this, the Fourth Dis
trict, for which he is sure there will be
none. This is the first publication of the
cong ressiOnal nominees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25

The ambulance was called yesterday
.starnoon 81 O'Clock to Ninth and Byrd
streets to : eolorsd man whoss las AAA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25

Cr-,irians had - points To their credit.
I.eI--'.uei Colts had nothing TO swell
t.i score.
ntle second inning the local Collegians
isi the uphill goal. aud several times
..v managed t. get the ball dangerously
llrtter.Qulred point Once only few
s.-igu'cryened between them and sue
tess, tut an accident prevented them
"u scoring. Fortune, as usual, was
s-,ust them and Wilson. of the 1arheels,
u... smother touchdown and this ran up
'-s-.r. @ lG. The visitors failed on the
cl.kcs. When the game was called the
l.Ells had nothing but O goose egg.
GOOD TIAYISG on BOTH SIDES.
T1acau,e-t. which consisted of thirty
.1u-e halves, wac an excellent exhibit
t..ot t'o sport. The defeated eleven, as
ss,ri above. showed marked improve
-.-t ~ their PLAYING, and the three cell
o. r-n. Clements, Britt. and Detrlck, dld
excellent work Rucker. too, as usual, eX-
-..'ei his w1nted vivacity.
DO The Wake Forest side the captains
'.-.., 10 centre between centre and Left
.-sfl. were almost invariably successful.
Daniels and Blanton were prominent for
l.I ieat,. but nearly all the Carolinlans
.Itl'I duty well.
A'tte close Of the game the students ex-
.--.,l wells. and both elevens left the
A. Iu!s together in large four-horse
wagon. Tie visitors will leave tomorrow.
l1,u. heir stay IN Richmond they have
Pee. entertained by the Colts. who shared
tar l1rmltories and divided hash "
7,l them.
University vs. Sewanee.
lt.'- will be another game at Island
ls.sley, Saturday afternoon. and 1t pro-
---- q, De one Of the best ever played
.-. ], w.ll be between the University Of
Vagina club and the crack team of
s-sals5 Ieun.) University. Playing
w.. begin al 3 o'clock. Tbs Sewanee
c-oNa very strong one and recently de-
's4,.l the Vanderbilt University by the
s..r. ~ JJ %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
HAD IHK HEAVIEST MES.
N. uIayors aud weights OF The respectiv
.r.rs we're as follows:

,..,... aeight-Wake Forest, 1913 Oil; Col
.....t Lii. Substltutes-Wake Forest, Mills
o. tlan Potts acted as umpire and Mr.
r...V.ol Mitchell as referee. The de-
..- 4 both these gentlemen were per-
/ ---- .A,LsiactOrN.