davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
The Canvass in Page County.


LuRAY, Va, October 24.-This being the
first day of the October term of the County
Court, meetings in the interest of both the
Democratic and Third-party cause and
candidates were held here to-day. Dir. Mi
cajah Woods, OF. Albemarle county, and
Colonel J. Catlett Gibson, Of Culpeper,
we're the champions of the Democracy,
while Colonel j. X. G. Lewis. candidate
for Congress in opposition to Hon. .. +.
O'Ferrall, and Mr.. VI. l.. z. Reed, of Clarke
county, addressed the Third-party meet
ing.
The Democratic meeting was held at the
corner of Main and Court streets, the
speakers platform being the Hotel
Laurance porch. The Third-party speak
ers held forth at the courthouse before
small audience.
The canvass SO far in this county has
been very quiet. but as the election ap-
proaches the interest deepens and the
figbt grows warmer. General Field,
candidate for the vice-presidency on, the
Peoples party ticket. is announced TO
speak here this week, while Colonel
O'Ferrall will speak in Luray on Thursday
night next and will speak at other points
in the county. The Third-party vote In
this county will be small. but it is ex-
pected that the Republicans will very
generally vote for Colonel Lewis who IS
running against Hon. 9. v. OFerrall,
although the Rep1bl,c, n see ningly are
not taking much interest," III the canvass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
EPISCOPAL GENERAL CONVENTION
state Of tho Church--Finai Action ON
Church UNITY.

state of tho Cburch--Finai Action ON
Church Unity.
(By telegraph to tho Dispatch.l
BALTIMORE, Mp. October 24.-The. eigh-
teenth days session of the triennial con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church is being held to-day.
committees: Translation of Prayer-Book
into Foreign Languages: Rev. DIR. Henry
A. Colt, New Hampshire; Rev. q. }. Magill,
Rhode Island: Rev. Thomas II. Eccleston
and aIr. ]. II. Price, Columbia College.
Introducing Marginal References Into the
New Edition of the Bible; Rev. DR.. Samuel
Hart, Connecticut: Rev. DIR. E1ward At.
bott, Massachusetts,; Rev. DIR. Wilson,
Central New York; Rev. DIR. Z. Harwood,
Connecticut and MIR. j. Carey, Albany.
Rev. DR.. q. s. Converse, of Massachu-
setts. chairman of the Committee on the
State of the Church. made a report upon
the bishops who have died and those who
have been consecrated since 1889. The
growth Of the Church during the same
period was also considered. The using OF
the prayer for Congress was recommended
and the abuse OF private lay baptism was
deplored. A better organization and con-
duct of Sunday schools was also urged.
A message was received from the House
of Bishops announcing the election OF
Rev. DIR. Hart as secretary of the House
of Bishops.
On motion of Mr.. Biddle. of Pennsylva-
MIA, the House of Deputies unanimously
expressed profound regret at the loss to
their body of DIR. Hart, and a hope that
he wouId not accept the honor bestowed
upon him.
Mr. Biddle also moved that the thanks
of the House of Deputies be voted to the
gentleman, whose name has not been
mentioned, through whose munifcence
the costly copy on vellum of the stand
ard Prayer book had been given the con-
vention.n The thanks of the House were
promptly voted.
Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan. of New York,
is said to be the gentleman TO whom the
convention is indebted for the beautiful
copy.
The House of Bishops returned without
concurrence the resolutions on Church
unity. Rev. DIR. Huntington moved that
the action of the Houae of Bishops be ac-
cepted as final, and that the convention
adopt the plain principles of the Lambeth
declaration. DIR. Huntington made astrong
appeal in behalf of his resolution. Rev.
Drs. Jewett, of Minnesota. and Christian,
of Newark, N. j., opposed the resolution,
holding that its adoption could accomplish
nothing. vote resulted as follows: Cier.-
cal-Ayes, 38; nayes, 2; divided, 2. Lay
Ayes, 30: nays, 8; divided, 8.
The meeting of the convention as o
board of missions was postponed TIL to-
morrow.
In the House of Bishops handsome sll-
yer vase was presented Rev. DIR. Tatlock,
the retiring secretary. Bishop Potter
made the address of presentation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
rlrz LEE AND DON HALseY.
A Great Meeting at Glasgow Hear Two
stirring Political Addresses.

n Great hettiuk ~ os"Seo" w.
stirring Political Addresses.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
GLASGOW. VA, October 22.-The Masonic
Temple Opera-House was crowded last
night TO hear speeches by General Fitz
Lee and Mr.. Don. z. Halsey, one of Lynch
bure's young lawyers, and gentleman
who bids fair to make name for himself
as an orator. The officers OF the Glasgow
Democratic Club were on the stage and
about the hall directing the seating, &C.,
and running things generally.
Brady's Brass Band of fourteen pieces,
from Buffalo, was present and discoursed
sweet strains of martial and other music
and added much to the enthusiasm of the
occasion.
A number of colored people were present
and evinced great interest In what was
SAID.
meeting, and he did 80. TO the point and
presented the points OF the force bill. to
which he devoted the most Of his speech.
General Fitz Lee-our Fitz-then ad-
dressed the audience and kept their steady
attention for near two hours.
General Lee devoted himself mostly TO
the tariff. and with anecdotes plentifully
interspersed he kept the crowd IN good
humor.
II is needless to attempt to record
the Governors speech, as everybody knows
how he can talk.
The Glasgow Democratic Club certainly
have cause to feel proud OF the success oi
the meeting. for the crowd present was
representative and Intelligent, ana was the
largest so far in this county during the
present campaign.
A. the conclusion of General Lees
speech "Gilmore's band, as General Lee
called il, closed the meeting by rendering
several patriotic airs. :, -,
All are ready here for the sth of Novem'
her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
Four mon were injured, all Of whom Will
propably die.
THE RACE COURSE.
Events Yesterday at Gntsenburg and Else
whers--ssse sepic-chase at washingson.

whsrs--ssse epie-c Chase at washingson.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatcn.J
GurrExnuae. N. j.. October 2i..-sNesults
First race--six urlones--MuciIage won;
Prank Lo second, Lucy Johnson third.
Time. 1:ls4.
Second race-one Shenandoah
won: John X. second, John O'Connor
third. Time. l:isz.
Third race--fivo furlongs-vespasisn
wen: Merriment second, Eleanor third.
Time. 1:03%.
Fourth race--six furlongs-I.ittle Fred
won; Rancocss second. Logan third. Time.
l:l5.
Fifth rsce--one and one-quarter miles,
Lord Motley won; Freezer second, Fene-
Ion third. Time, 2:1S.
Sixth race--six furlongs-H Headlight
won; Mckeeyer second, Bob Sutherland
third. Time, lax.
AT GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, N. j., October 24.-To-day's
events:
First race--one mile-Florimor won,
Telephone second. Van Wart third. Time,
1:47H.
Second receive furIongs-Starter Pet
tingill won Sister Louise (gelding) second,
Starlight third. Time. 1.03sl.
Third ace-fve furlongs won;
Crocus second, La Cigale third. Time,
f:03.
Fourth race-six and one-halt furlongs-
Belisarius won Tom Flynn second.
Home-Run third. Time. 1:24s4.
Fifth race-seven and one.half fur
longs--Pestilence won; Carroll Reid Sc
oond, Dian third. Time, 1:39A.
Sixth race-seven furlongs-Dalesma an
won; Paoli second. Ruby third. Time.
1:32X.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., October "a. 2l.--Benning
races;
First race-flve furlongs-Lizetta won !;
Tormentor second, Mccormick third.
Time. 1:0lsI.
Second race--selling. five and one-half
furlongs-O won; Marshall second.
Hiram third. Time. 1:08i3.
Third race-Handicap Sweepstakes, one
and one-sixteenth miles-Mary Stone won
Cleaning second. Count third. Time,
1:49s4.
Fourth race-selling, one mile--Cyno-
sure. won; Mr.. Sass second. Pat Conley
third. Time, 1:4215.
Fifth race--six furlongs-Walcott won
Void second, Bordeaux third. Time,
1:l5}S.
Sixth race-steeplechase for gentlemen
riders, full course. about two and one-half
miles-Captain Manning won: Arab se-
cond, Dandy third. Time, 4;32.
AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON, KY, October 4.-Following
are to-days results:
First race-six furlongs-London Smoke
won; Clementine second, Louise third.
Time, 1:17.
Second race-one mile-Calhoun won !;
Alsric second. Selma ID. third. Time,
1:431{.
Third race--six furlongs-Irish Chief
won; Virgie Johnson second, Miss Dixie
third Time, 1;1618.
Fourth race-fifteen sixteenths of O
mlle-Senorlts won; EugenIa second, Fill
lido third. Time 1861.
Fifth rsce-six fnrlongs-Too Quick
won; interior second, Waveland third.
Time, LII.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
A ouApRIlATeRAL FIGHT.
Crest-Failen Field and His Dispirited
FoIIowers-Fifx Lee and Kent.
scoo,,o, O. ata0r.rr to IN a ntenatch1

IOllOWefb-EltL Lco unu kNtbt
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
SrAuNroS, Va. October PA quadrila-
teral fight In politics was presented here
to-day. The Prohibitionsts, the Third
party, the Republicans. and the Democracy
all had speakers on the court-green IN
pursuit of voters. The Democracy was
fortunate enough to have secured the
courthouse. At IL o'clock the Prohibi-
tionists opened FIRE from stand erectef
in the left squara of the court-green., Tie
speaker, Colonel j. X. Miller, addressed a
small crowd, augmented by a following of
Democratic and Republican curiosity:
seekers. The meeting was not at all
formidable. After Miller's speech. General
James G.. Field addressed his audience In
behalf of the Third party. The General
looked sad and crestfallen, and his few
followers had the same dispirited look. In
front OF the courthouse the Republicans
audience was addressed in turn by Dis
trict-Attorney w. e. Craig. Colonel s..
Brown Allen, and MIR. Heber Ker.
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.
Shortly after the Prohibtionists opened
the ball in the Democratic camp was set to
rolling by MIR. X. @. Kent, Democratic
elector at large, from Wythe. Such an au-
dience was gathered IN the courthouse as
has not been seen at political gathering
between the Readjusters and the Demo-
Gratis. MIR. Kent proclaimed himself as a
Farmers Alliance man and q farmer and q
Democrat. This clear and cogent thinker
carried conviction to the heads of his large
audience. The personality of the man was
felt behind every word he uttered.
About 1880 General Fitzhugh Lee ar
rived from Lexington, and his appearance
was the occasion of an ovation that
brought tears 20 his eyes and stirred the
soul of the Democracy to the depths.
General Lee followed in an admirable
speech and aroused the audience TO. that
spirit OF enthusiasm which is usually look
ed for by a Joint debate only. General Lees
reception must have been greatly crafty
the hearts of the Augusta Democracy.
Hon. II. st. George Tucker closed the
meeting. All the other meetings had dis:
banded, but the Democratic chariot rolled
on. No man left his seat. but interest
seemed to grow with each Democratic
sneaker
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
ABlNeDoNs aeD-LsTTER DAY.
Marshall Completely Demoiishes Wood
Brad. Bevsriy's Small Crowd.

Brad. Beveriy's Small Crowd.
Especial telegram TO the Dispstch.l
ABINGDON, VA, October A.--This has
been a red-letter day for the Democracy In
old Washington county. The courthouse
was packed with people to hear the issues
of the campaign discussed by James W.
Marshall, the Democratic candidate for
Congress. and J. 9. Wysor. ESQ.,, the dis
trict elector. Both the gentlemen made
in q speech of one and half hours, dis
cussing in his peculiar winning and forci-
BILE manner the tariff and force bills dnd
other issues He made O splendid speech
and fine impression. Mr.. Wysor fol-
lowed Mr.. Marshall in an eloquent and i'm
passioned appeal so the people not 10 de-
sert the Democratic party at this time.
His discussion of the tariff was excellent
and showed careful preparation. He han
died the force. bill with gloves on. HIS
arreignment of the Republican party for
attempting to pass 1t was eloquent and
terrific. He made the best exposition OF
that bill your correspondent has heard.
wooD's FAILURE.
He called on Major Wood, the Republi-
can candidate, to tell the people whether
or not he favored it. His conclusion was
an oratorical gem. Both speeches were
greatly applauded. Major Wood then
took the stand and made few desultory
remarks, but failed to answer Mr.. Wysor's
question. The crowd then called for Mar
shall, who in q five-mlnutes speech CON-
pletely demolished Wood. The Demo
cratic county chairman wrote the county
chairman of the Republican committee
this morning proposing joint discussion.
but received no reply except verbal one
peremptorily declining. :,
Mr.. Brad Beverly harangued small
crowd, most Republicans, for about an
hour. The canvass Is growing warm IN
this district. There will be full vote
polled.
Hon. John A. Buchanan and Judge +. q.
Hutton. of this place, are on the stump. in
this county and other counties of the dis
trict and are doing excellent work. Other
speakers in other counties are also hard at
work. The people are aroused and every
indication points to o great Democratic
victory on the Sth of November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.
Boston WIN Not Go to New York-CIeve
land Again Defeated,
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l |

fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
BosroN, MASS, October 24.-The majority
of the league magnates would have liked
TO see Cleveland win to-day's game, but
all connected with the Boston club were
very much against 1t. The Clevelands
made a great battle, and took the lead in
the first of the third inning, but the Bos-
ton players were bound not to go to New
York, and they went in and batted out
victory. The game was exceedingly inter-
esting, and was replete with bril-
liant plays. but Boston's superior
batting and base-runnipg carried
the day. Cleveland batted Nichols
hard throughout the game, bnt his sup.
port was so sharp that, excepting In the
third. no Spider could lind the home-plate.
In the second Cleveland made three hits
and vet did not score. Mexican led Oft
with a safe hit, and after McAleer bad
struck out he tried to steal second, but
got nabbed. OConnor then hit safely to
left field and took third on Zimmer's safe
hit, but both were left, as Nichols Struck
out Tebeau.
In the first Of the third the Clevelands
scored their only runs Young, Childs, and
Burkett leading of with clean hits to right
field. which, with q single by Mckean,
Welded three runs. two earned. IN tne
seventh Childs and Virtue reached second
and first. respectively. by clean hits, Burk-
EFT making one out. Mchean tnen MI ah
infield fly to Long, which he allowed to
drop and make an easy double play. Quinn
tagging Childs aad getting the force out
on Virtue at second The Spiders got a
short move ON in the ninth, when, with
one out, Long fumbled Childs's grounder
and Burkett hit safe. but Virtue and Ne
keau hit up easy lies. :,
Boston commenced operations on Young
in the second half of the third, when,
with one out, Nichols hit safely. Long
flew out TO Childs. Mccarthy worked for
a base on balls, and Duffy then made
two bagger, sending in two runs. In the
fourth Tucker and Bennett made safe hits
and scored on Nichols's clean drive to
right field. In the fifth Mccarthy led of
with a double and Duffy's hit sent him
home. In the sixth Bennett surprised the
crowd by making q home-run over the
riSM garden wall. Nash's single and
Ouiun's triple. added another tally in the
seventh. and the run IN the eighth was due
| to a muff 10y Mexican, Longs base run
ming. and two sacrifice hits.
The Boston managers to-day presented
their team with $1,000, to be divided
among the thirteen players. Score;
n. B.H. Z.
Bostons. % 02211 11x-S II .
CIeyeIands. % 0 so OF 0 0-3 10 4
batteries and Bennett: Young
and thinner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
London. Catholic Lord Mayor.

[By Anglo-Amencan cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON. October 24.-Accordlng to Gus
tom Baron Herschel, the Lord Chancellor,
received Mr.. Stuart KnilI. Lord Mayor
elect of London. in the House Of Lo,ds to-
day. Mr.. Knill was accompanied by Sheriff
Renalls, Sheriff wilkins. and other city
officials. The Lord Chancellor commented
upon the fact that the election OF Mr.. knill
had been received with determined hos
tility in certain quarters. owing to tie creed
in which he believed. The Lord Chsn-
cellor said that undoubtedly the times
were past when it was impossible for .
Catholic TO hold Office without poltering
with his religious convictions. Happily
fought and won. and the creed in which .
man believed was no barrier to bis privi-
leges, rights, or bonors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
The DEMOCRATS OF HANOVER.
wise. whisshe nd. wiekham. Winston and
Cardwsil Discnss the Issues.

Cardwsil Discnss the Issues.
Correspondence Of the Fichmond Dispatch-l
Oyr1rY. Va. October 2l.---A large and
representative gathering Of the Democrats
of old Hanover assembled on Saturday at
Newmarket Mill, near Verdon, Chesapeake
and Ohio railway, and heard the leading
questions of the campaign ably. eloquent
ly. and practically discussed by the Hon.
George ID. Wise, our nominee for Con-
gress; Colonel Thomas Whitehead. State
Commissioner Of Agriculture Hons. ii.
I. Wickham and K. Il. Csrdwei, our re-
representatives. in the legislature, and DR..
II. r.. Winston, prominent member OF the
county Alliance and late Democratic dele
The meeting was held under the auspices
of the Point Lookout Campaign Club and
Blunts Precinct. whose president, =. u; ".
Brown, presided, with Frank Noland as
secretary.
Colonel Whitehead was introduced as
the first speaker and began by announcing
that he was Democratic, ex-Confederate
farmer. and an Allianoe~man who believed
in the motto under which this order was
started" Equal rights to all, and special
privileges to nonen-and proceeding to re-
view the records OF the different parties
now seeking the support of the voters.
showed clearly and conclusively that the
true interests of agriculture were oounc
up in the success Of tue Democracy, ma
tional and State.
Our gallant and faithful congressional
standard-bearer, the Hon. George ID. WISE,
followed Colonel Whitehead in brief but
strong speech. He said he had endorsed
the platform of the Virginia State Alliance
as passed at Lynchburg two years ago, and
his vote in Congress would show that on
every occasion he had supported the mea-
sures therein advocated, and that he
thought it not likely that he would eveI
change his approval, but that the THIRD
party he would night to the death as hurt
full to the cause Of agriculture and to his
State. -,
At the close Of his remarks splendid
dinner, consisting of roast beef, mutton,
shoat, ham, fried chicken. pickles, pies
biscuit, bread, &C.. was served and keenly
enjoyed. all appetites having been whetteo
by some excellent Ashlsnd sulphur water
brought up by County Chairman +. l.. G.
Scott.
After an unioosening OF belts" and
smoke on the grass further remarks, pertl
nent to the campaign. and when wer'
much appreciated. were made by. DIR
Winston and the Hons. X. II. Cardweli and
III. L. Wickham, after which the meeting
adjourned. all hands voting that they hat
had an enjoyable day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25

unkind to say. He knew him we'll; knew
him 10 BE- 4 Gentlemen. who was true TO
his State in her great time Of need thuty
years ago but IN an evil hour he lis
tened to the siren song Of the tempter.
and consented to be used - an instru-
ment TO break down our Democratic
citadel and let in the Republican hordes;
II be could see him now he would peg OF
him to "turn, sinner. turn why Will We
die 7r--to stand once again amopR his
people and renew hss yows e sns n fla Sia
possession which led him to believe that
an understanding had been entered into
by the Repu blican and Third party. people
TO break down the Democracy II they
could, and that their password was
Trick His speech was listened to With
the most intense Interest,", and the applause
was frequent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
CAMPAIGN ISSUES.
huNToN AND HAMPTON HocE AD.
DRESS The CITIZENS or HALIFAX.
The sympathy OF tho People with shs
Democratic spcakers-Judgs Mann at
Orange--Meetings Elsewhere.
IspecIal .elegram o the pIspatch.l ]

HousroS. Va. October 24--senator Eppa
Hunton and Colonel J. Hampton Hoge
spoke to an enormous crowd here to-day.
The audience was made mp Of people Of
every sectionof Halifax, and was the largest
ever seen here IN many years. The close
attention given the speakers showed that
their sympathy was with the Democrats.
The speeches Of both Hunton and Hoge
were mastery presentations of the issues
Of the campaign and aroused the greatest
enthusiasm. No Third party speaker was
been advertised.
Brack Storall spoke to large crowd OF
negroes. From the evidences of to-day the
Democrats are greatly encouraged and be-
lieve they will carry Halifax by good ma
jority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
com,ov Back 20 tho Fold.

ORANGE, Va. October 24.-Judge Will
liam II. Mann, of Nottoway. addressed the
Democrats of Orange to-day in his ihimi.
table style. A division of time was granted
to Mr.. Carter, Third-party orator from
Nelson county, who shows that be y
new hand al the bellows" The Third
party will have but few followers In this
county by eiection-day, as most OF theiI
best men are coming back to. the Demo
cratic fold. Orange will give . good Demo
cratic majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
nsdford.. sover.igps 10 Foree.

BEsronD Crrr. Va. October A.-1ho
sovereiens Of Bedford turned out In force
to-day to hear Congressman Buchanan and
Judge Thurney. both of whom made ex-
celIent speeches. Mr.. Buchanan was partic-
uIariy clear and impressive upon the tarih
and force bills, and was spplauded by the
large crowd throughout his speech. Very
encouraging news comes nom the south
side OF the county, where big Democratic
pic-nic was held Saturday. and every
Delaocrat Ia working.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25

DAxvn1x, Va, October ~. AT tho Third,
.ssty con7entioa held last summer a
NAs5insv1lle one Of the most prominent
candidates Tor the congressional nom1na-
tiop was y. r. Bpsnglsr. OF Patrick. whQ
h district Allisnce lecturer. 6pauglef bds
now decidsd that he viii support Bware9n
Tor Coneraoa. hnd hia influenoo VIII y
vrth many votes to the De1aoerHSfe nont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
registered from EIchmooa.

NEW YoRK, October 24.--S. W. Fleish-
man, Murray Hill; w. G.. Adams. Ash
Meyer dsy Il Broadway % % Central: I. II. Garrips.
ton and g. X. Fietre, Astor; O.. Kirk and
]. B. Kirk and L. q. Frost, St Denis; Z.
Elicit, Hoffman; Q. Shields and A. n:
Spott, Morton; O. M;llhiser. +. Gunst. and
L. straus. Marlborough; W. Heller. MUIR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25

tCofteSpou0rHCoo ot w ~'s0 = -.
CaAsLor1xsvTr.Lx, Va. October 24.-The
Hon. John Goode addressed very lsrRe
sudience at the Levy Opera House On Sat
ur(iay night He Was moet enshus1ssti:
cslly received. and his speech was one q
the best that has been delivered hsrs
fSs : 'beonlo's party = va hpmQysus and
ssssrs. * Nsjos 1asId = hsd aosh'ns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

SUTTON & CO., 8 P. NJ, two brick tenements,
. Nos. 619 and 621 Seventeenth street, north
Of venabe street.
CARNEAL & GAYLE, 4 p. NJ, lots on Twenty
fourth and Darlington and Twenty-fouitn
and streets.
J. II. VALENTINE, lO1s A. NJ. furniture, car
pets, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25

Round Trip Richmond to Newport News
October ssth Only seas
TO witness the launching Of the steamship
III Rio.
Train will leave Richmond 8 A. NJ.
Returning leave Newport News 4:s0 p.
M. or 1850 p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-25

Messrs. H. NJ. Moses Company, jewellers.
900 Nam street, have Just received hand
some stock of the latest fdd-souren'r
trays-showing views OF the Lee monu-
and Washington's headquarters. They in
vite you to call.