davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
Personals and Brie Is.

Hon. John Jackson Is improving slowly, but
still confined to his bed.
Mr.. William Wayne Bevin. who has recently
returned from Europe, is now in Richmond.
Richmond Castle, No. 4, Knights Of the Golden
Eagle, initiated several applicants last night
Mr.. Marion Knowles. OF Atlanta, is in Rich
monI visiting his mother, Mrs. John II. Knowles,
who has Leen Ill for some time.
Isham Pettyjohn tcolored) was received at the
penitentiary yesterday, convicted OF house
breaking and sentenced 90 two years In the State
prison.
rS.n nur ,ho nae ~ "a voice. Last Tues
day he oIiclated at tD5 marriage OF his sister,
Miss Cecilia Frioh, OF Portsmouth, to Council
man CashIn. OF Norfolk.
The funeral Of Mr.. Thomas Murphy took place
from the Cathedral yesterday morning with re-
auem mass. The deceased had been for forty
years a resident Of Richmond and an old MEM
Der Of ST. Peters.
Right Rev. Bishop Van do Vyver has returned
from Alexandria. where he confirmed large
class at St. Mary's church ana ordained Ma. Il. l..
Carne 70 the priesthood. he Will confirm a
large class at st. Patrck's Sunday, November
27th.
Mrs. Elizabeth CrandaI, died Thursday at the
residence Of her daughter Mrs. Mary K. Davis,
No. 202l east Main street. The funeral TOOK
place Yesterday morning. The deceased was
Ward.
John Manly (colored), who Was arrested In
Richmond Tuesday as being a fugitive IRON JUS
tice from Newport News, where no Is wanted 10
answer a charge Of housebre aktng, was delivered
10 Mr.. 5. j. Harwood, an officer IRON THAR town
yesterday.
Intelligence has been received here oil tho
death. In Charles City county several days ago,
OF Ar. Thomas Barham, for many years we'll
known resident Of Richmond. Mr.. barham had
reached the advanced age OF 81 years. he was
a man OF intelligence and the highest integrity
The Grand Lodge OF Good Templars OF vns-
MIA will hold thor annual convention In Rich
mond, beginning Monday. December 9TH, ABOUT
10 O'Clock A. NJ. On Monday night an opening
meeting win be held. On Tuesday the regular
business session will commence, and VIII last
until Friday night
Saturday last Mr.. j. T. Goodman, son OF Mr..
j. ID. Goodman. OF the First-Police-Distr
force, was thrown from a horse In Baltimore anu
his skull fractured He was taken 10 hospitsl.
where he shortly afterwards died. His BODY was
removed 10 the mOrgue, bat was subsequently
Identified by his wife. The interment vas ~
PHILADELPHIA, where he lived. Ills fathcr ieU
here for Baltimore Wednesday.
Misses Ellen and Mollie Wiltshire gave an en-
tertsinment 20 their friends last Thursday eve
ming at the residence Of their parents. Among
those present were Misses Lillian ana bruce
Wallace, Maggie and Bette Evans, Alice Boiler,
Grace sharp, Grace Booker, and Aessrs. James
and Robert McCurdy, j. w. Hughes and sam
Hughes, Enos Houchens, and others The party
broke up at IL o'clock, after having spent
most enjoyable evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
THE SEXENNlAL LEAGUE.
The Supreme OGicers to Address tho
Members In This city.

Members In This city.
A meeting Of all the local lodges of the
Sexennial League in Richmond and Man
chester will be held IN Taon's Hall to-
night
DIR. d. c. Reynolds, supreme medical
examiner; Samuel A. Wallace. supreme
secretary; Wilbur L. Hoffman, chairman
of supreme fnanciers, and Frederick A.
Fable, supreme treasurer OF the SeXennlal
League, all Of Philadelphia. arrived III tho
city yesterday morning, and will tonight
discuss the condition and foundation of
the order.
The supreme officers told n DrsPATAH re-
porter last evening that the order was on
Il solid foundation and was able TO meet
Its obligations. They stated further that
they were not encounterlng any difficulty
with the members III not paving their as
sessments, and in some instances new
members were joining the organization.
Three hundred and twenty-six lodges, they
say. have passed resolutions expressing
their confidence in the supreme officers, and
some have offered money 10 assist III the
contest now going on in the courts. They
say further that they are confident of sue
cess and If the members will only support
them IN their course they will be sure TO
come out victorious.
IL Will be remembered that the lodges
here passed resolutions expressing their
DESIRE for a speedy winding up of the
affairs of the order, and the supreme Off
GERS say that after an explanation is given
them they will surely rescind their action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
oil Mtll,am u. neverIarc. Jr.

AssiRpmeut Of WtttIam ". B~veridec, DR..
deed of assignmeus was admitted 20 record
IN the Clerk Office Of the Chancery Court ycs-
terday from Wiilism II. Beveridge, IT.. we'll
known brick-confrsctor doing business here,
transferring 70 WtllouRhby Newton, trustee, for
the beneft u his creditors all the personal and
private property Of the aseignor. The liabilities
are about $1,000 assets unknown.
Tho creditors arc Class A-John w. Beve-
ridge, s2ol.o7; William II. Beveridee, $500.
Class B--Eva d. Bevcridge, 5000 holder OF
note drawn by w. H. Boveridge. Jr., for $50.
Glass C--Holder OF negotiable notes, drawn BY
w. II. B.veridge, Jr., $3.50. $3.50. s27635,
e276.35, s239.11, and e339.1 with interest
thereon. Glass ID embraces all other creditors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05


BALTIMORE, November 4.-Flolr duh and un-
24,0Ud Uarrels: sales, 22J barrels. Wheat
flrm; No = red spot, ii1ls71isc.: November,
71La1 Il ~. I; Dece mbor, 73isa13ts,.; May, SOf.s
Sic. steamer No. red, U5l4c. hid; receipts,
u ,y0s bushels: shipments, oa,d6S busnels;
stock, 2.095, 200 bushels; tales, $4,000 bushels.
Southern wheat Grmer; Fultl. 0ss72c; long
berry, 0ya13isc Corn qaiet. mixed spot. ~ .a
4SSsc.: November, 4Slsc bid year, 47lsa41isr.;
January, 46ssa4Jsc., steamer mixed, i5iaa
45lsc; receipts, 05.sis bushels; shipments,
3+,2Sj bushels; stock, 4O3,74l bushels:
sales. 2l,000 bushels southern corn sterdy;
white, 4Oa4slec: yellow, 4sc. Oats active
and strong: No. white western. fUi9l
4llbc.; No. . mixed western, 37a31lsc.
| receipts, 1000 bushels; stock, l20,u71
| bushels. Rye quiet; No. :, jsI$c. I'D
| Hay dull good 10 choife timothy, si4.25aSlb.
Grain freights quiet; Cork. for orders, per quar-
| ter, 3s.3d.a:Is4 Nd. Cotton nominal; nlddllng,
| ssss. Provisions frm: mess-pork, s1d.25.
| Bukmeats lcose)-Shoulders. $500: long-clear,
| $50; clear-rio sides, $3.50; sngar-prkl-d
| shoulders. $3.50: sugRr-curoi smoked fhoul-
ders, 1928. Hams, $3.50. Lard-Rehnet,
| 1919. Butter steady AMI nrm; creamery,
fancy, 29a.,0c.: do fair 10 choice, 26a2sc.;
do limitation, 22a2Jc. ladle, fancy. 3Oc.. dc.
good 10 choice 1Sal0c. rolls, nns. &c. Dc. TAR
to good, lsal9c.: siore-pacKed, l5alsc. Eyes
| frm: nearby, 25a26c; western, 24c. CoBeo
| dull: RIO cargoes, fair, lS4c: No. 2, 10;.c.
| Sugar strong; graduated, > l-l6c. Copper NJ m
| refined. 1O5hc Nblskey eady AZ .y4atl.20.
| Peanuts trm; Virginia new hand-picxed, 5tly. !:
farmers, 3a3I9c.: North Carolina, &c. do.
shellcd, No. l, &C.. DO. shelled. No. :. 91sa3c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
TIE CHURCHES TOMORROW.
Annual Meeting of the Methodist Society.
New Jerusalem Mission-Other Services

FhHhhat s'hFthtbs pf tut 4htthDuINt society.
New Jerusalem DIission-Other Services.
The twenty-seventh annual meeting of
the Methodist Sunday-School Society of
Richmond will be held at Clay Street
church Sunday afternoon Mt $3.50 O'Clock.
The exercises Will be specially interesting,
and VIII consist of recltatiOns, &C., by
scholars Of Ciay-Street school; singing.
solos. and duets; consideration of work
done during the past year as suggested BY
the presidents report. and interesting re-
marks by Rev. Drs. Peterson and j. Wiley
Blcdsoe.
Rev. Lewis f. Hite, who il in charge of
the New Jerusalem Mission, ut No. 8 east
Clay street. will preach tomorrow morn
ing on Preparation for Christian Work, :"
and his subject at night Will be " Baptism
with the Holy Ghost and with Fire" The
new church. in treating such subjects,
aims to make clear to the rational mind
the spiritual truth contained in them. and
so take an important place III the work Of
Christian teaching.
Rev. Il. w. Vanhook, who recently &c
cepted the call extended him by the Third
Christian church, Twentv-sixth and Mar
shall streets, will enter upon his pastorate
tomorrow. preaching at IL A. VI. and 1880 p.
NJ. There will be a welcome service to the
new pastor at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon.
IN which the pastors and congregations of
the other churches will unite This ser.
vice promises to be especially inter
estlng.
Rev. r. n. Bennett will preach at Wash
nCtou-Street Methodist church to- morrow
night his second sermon on May Go to
the Theatre?
Rev. James Grammer will conduct both
the morning and evening services at Grace
Episcopal church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
Property Transfers.

Charles Wllkerson. 20 feet on south side Jay
street near Buchanan, 800; VI. T.. Walker 10
Joseph Heppert and f. c. 1insley, CO 5-d feet
on Grace street southwest corner Harrison,
$1,000.
Henrico: Caroline Allen to Julia, wife OF
Lewis Davis, 20 feet ON Twenty-sixth street
southwest corner T, s12O; James II. Barton and
wife 20 Barton-Heights Baptist church trustees,
Lot 1S in Block %, Barton Heights, s792; Lewis
II. Blair and wife 20 Augustine B. Lipscomb, 100
feet on Hermitage road southeast corner Belle
yue avenue 81 900: Sol Cutchins, special COM
missioner TO ". j. Powell, 20 feet on north side
Ashland street between Washington and Carter,
$3.50; Virginia T. Sutton 10 James n. Crenshaw,
4 lots near Laurel station, so; West-End Land
and Improvement Company 10 }. A. MELON
ough. 30 feet on north side Floyd avenue near
Cedar gtreet 5000,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
Rev. MIR. Gray May lie Called.

The committee appointed by the congregation
Of Clay-Strect Baptist church 20 secure a pastor
% MI the vacancy in the pulpit caused by the
resignation OF Rev. DR.. s. e. Clopton, have recent
ly been In correspondence with Rev Mr.. Gray, OF
Mississippi. No formal call has as yet been ten
dered him, but the overtures made by the COM
mittee may possibly result in his accepting the
pastorate
Mr. Gray will doubtless attend the meeting OF
the Baptist General Association In Danvile, and
he has accepted an invitation 20 preach Mt Clay
Street church on Sunday, November 1871.
Rev. Dr. Clopton. the former pastor OF the
church, and his bride are in the city, and are the
guests Of Mr.. 4. j. Chewing, on Grace street
DR.. CloptOn will nll mis- OH pulpit tomorrow
night aud Rev. Mr.. Bell will preach In the MORN
Ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05

The DfsPATCH % Tomorrow Will be a Twelve
page paper, and viii be the third In our series
VI great political issues. ,.,
fortnight ago we reviewed ulis otaie uy oVu-
e,ression al dlstricts Last Sunday we gave as
our leading political feature an account OF the
personnel ana work OF the Il mOcretic cluDs OF
Richmond Tomorrow We shah Stfike out IN
an entirely different direction and shall De abe
10 tresent matter relating 20 the presidentiai
election, which will be Of commanding interest
90 the general public. ,u -.
hut we shall also give great aDunuah1e vi
i.-eiinneous reading matter, including society
notes, fashion letter and all Of the current
newa.
Twelve pages to- morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05

That's what we are doing, and we pro-
pose To stay there. Our fall stock offers
so many inducements that anything you
may need is as good as sold the moment
you see it. We have something to show,
and you have hundred reasons for
being anxious to see it. IL you're not,
then you ought to he, and you're loser
if you don't call at orr store at once.
We reached tho top when we purchased
this splendid stock, and it's a capital
stroke of business on your part to profit
by our enterprise. You can't equal our
stock in either price or quality, and
when you can get the very best of what
you need in any line at the lowest
figures then is the time to buy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
Temperance Booth at the Exposition.

At the meeting OF the Central WOman's Chris
tian Temperance Union Wednesday afternoon
vote OF thanks was extend ed 20 the managers OF
the Exposition for favOrs received, and 20 Julius
Meyer, who gave them space; also, 20 Wood
ward 81 Lothrop for their donation Of decorations
TO their booth, and 10 all others who aided them
In any way.
The Central and West-End Unions had COM
mit.ees on the grounds each day OF the EXPOSE
ton receiving visitors, distributing tracts, etc.
Their report OF work done was very encouraging,
and shows an increasing interest in the tempe
rance deld. Quito a number Of ladies gave in
their names 10 become members of the organiza-
ff.u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. NoyEyBsR 4. 1902


PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER 4. 1902
ARRIVED
Steamship wyanoke, Boaz, New York. mer-
chandise and passengers; George W. Allen g
CO., agents.
Schooner Maggie ]. Lawrence, Holloway,
Charleston. s. G., phosphate rock, Atlantic and
Virginia Fertilizing Company.
schooner S. b. Wheeler, Godfrey. Philadelphia,
coal, 5. Ii. Halves & Co.
Steamer Ariel. Dsyo. Norfolk. merchandise
and passengers; L. h. Tatum, vice. president
Steamship Wyanoke, Boas New York, mer-
chandise and passengers; George W. Allen q
Co., agents.
schooner Dora Allison. Rose. Scotland Wharf,
to load lumber for New York; vessel, Curtis &
Parker
Schooner Welcome X. Beebe, McKeen, New
York. pig-iron, j. Gordon, agent; vessel. Curtis
i Parker.
PORT OF NEwPORr NEWS, Nov. 4, 1892.
tBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Washington City, Savannah.
SAILED.
Steamship Washington City. Revel.
Steamship Annie Barrow. Glasgow.
Steamship Ceres, Helsingberg.
PORT OF WEST POINT. NOVEMBER 4. 1892
(By tolssrapnl
Arrived.
Steamship Fairfax, March. Baltimore, passen-
gers and general cargo.
Steamship Danville, Bennett, Baltimore. pas
seDgers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Fairfax. Boston, passengers and
Steamship Danville, Baltimore, passengers
and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05

Matte Hooe. arrived in the city yesterday
and will accompany him home. .,
DIR. ID. @. Reynolds, supreme medical
examiner of the Ssxennial League; Mr.:
Samuel A. Wallace. supreme secretary, and
Mr.. Wilbur +. Hoffman, chairman OF the
Supreme Financiers. all Of Philadelphia.
were in the city yesterday afternoon.
IhCv came over to arrange with Captain
James A. Llpscomb. district chairman. for
a meeting in Thon's Hall. on Man street,
in Richmond, tonight. The grand officers
will appear before the meeting and ex-
plain the condition of the organization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

lEepOrted Tor tue Dlspatcn.I
NOVEMBER 40 offerings on Change to-day.
Private sales: Darks, 10; smokers. IT; fllers
1 cutters, i; wrappers, 6-totsl, A hogsheads.
Internal revenue collections: Cigars and
cigarettes, &5,55l.44; tobacco, $2,9s4.13-sotal,
ss,535.57.
Highest prices at Sheiburne's, $50; at Pant
ers'. s6o. Medium and common grades ruled
rather higher to-day than tor several days
past. Wrappers In strong demand. The best
Of wrappers sold THIS week vii! be AZ shelourne's
sale tomorrow Saturday Mr.. l. L. Pheip, OF
Fremont y. c.; /. W. Hughes, Of Battieboro.
n. e., and William Short. Of kggerton, Bruns-
wick county, Va, were among planters here,
selling loose to-day. Shockoo also had good
bright sale, and al buyers are standing nobiy
by the market.
Our revenue stamp SALES for the past month
have shown a largely moro active manufacturing
business IN this city. The American Tobacco
Compsny's buyers and agents ln the Greensboro
district, n.y., have, IL Is said, notified planters
that they viii be in the market tor eli the areen-
river tobaccos made az fun prices, ana crops
have already been selling at high pr ces round.
In the city: X. l. Dibreil. Danvilic, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
Killed Accidentally.

Rita Christian, colored youth bout 20 years
OF age and resident OF Henrlco county, met
with a horrible death Thursday near Seyan
Pines lie went hunting that morning and
about noon bis dead body was found in Woods
road hear Seven Pines with halt of his head shot
of.
'SIutre Vincent was notified and held an in
quest. the Jury rendering a verdict that the de-
ceased came 10 his death BY the accidental dis
charge OF his gun.
The suppOstion is that the gun was acct
deutAlly discharged while being loaded. The
weapon was q double tRTenod, muzzlc-ioading
ot-gun, aud when the body was found the ram
rod was IN Christians hand, while one barrel OF
the gun had been discharged. The booy was
turned over 10 relatives for burial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
It,tf,.Stab Thronob the Hand.

In a difficulty which occurred last night be-
tween Isaac Brown and Phyllis Twyman both
coloredD the former was stabbed in the back Of
the hand with q knife by the woman. Both
were arrested and taken 10 the First Police
Station. where the ambulance was summoned.
II was with great difficulty that the knife vas
pulled out OF the mans hand and 1t is thought
that a piece Of the broken blade still remains In
IL injured member. Brown wound Is
rnoat uafuful One
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05

In the City Circuit Court yesterday the follow
ing cases were disposed of:
Eliza Evans against j. 81. Chalkley, judgment
for plaintiff In the sum OF 800.
j. H. Thomas against Annie E. Ross, Judgment
for pantlff, S30S.5S.
NJ. G. and Lafayette Mann against Southern
Loan and Investment Company, judgment for
plaintiffs in two cases, 1888 and 1884.
suit was entered by T. W. McCance. Jr., who
sues for the benefit OF X. G.. Pegram, trustee
against X. +. English for sG1.S5.
A. ]. Houchins entered suit against Preston,
Craig n Co. for $500.
Sheriff Hughes has appointed VI. Flourroy
Meredith as his deputy. rice Mr. W. j. Gentry,
who has accepted position as travelling agent
for business house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
THE MT. VERNON BUILDING.
The Contract for the Erection Awarded
by the Committee Yesterday.

The Building Committee of the Virginia
Worlds-Falr Board of Managers met yes
terdhy at the Office of Colonel Buford to
open the bids for the erection of the Mt.
Vernon building at Chicago.
There were present Colonel Buford,
chairman Judge Williams, of Bland
county; Captain FIggat, Of Botetourt, and
DR.. Brockenborough, OF Northampton.
Secretary Morton. Observation-Disclosures
Apperson, and Mr.. Edgertou Rogers, the
architect. were also in attendance.
BIDS were received from parties IN Will
mington. Chicago Hampton. Roanoke,
and Washington. ana range from Sl3,4jD
TO So, 900. The contract was awarded to
Holstzclaw Brothers, of Hampton and
Washington. Tor Sl3,450 the bulldog TO
be completed and turned over to tho COM
mlttee on March l, 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
y ,tes from the Agricultural Department.

Colonel Thomas Whitehead, Commissioner Of
Agriculture. spoke yesterday 20 a large assem-
blage OF farmers at HckersOn's, Hanover coun-
ty. lie has accepted an invitation 10 make nm
address at Ashland tonight upon the political
issues Of the day.
The Commissioner has been quito busily en-
goged of late in the preparation OF his annual
report which is now almost ready for the
printer. and is most interesting document. In
II Virginia makes a splendid showing as 10 agri-
cultural and mineral development during the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
The Work of the Police Justice.

Frank Brown, the negro charged with reck-
lessly driving his team into Broad-street mule
car. was before the Police Court Yesterday
morning but owing 10 the absence OF certain
witnesses the case was postponed until to-day.
Buck Oakley ,cOlorod) was fined $40 Tor beat
ing Virginia johnson.
The case Of Edward ORourke for keeping his
bar-room open on Sunday, was dismissed for lack
of evidence.
Juuius Spurlock (colJredl paid $40 and costs
nst.
Dinah stokes (colored), charged with stealing
a shawl from Catharipe Grant, was discharged
The case OF Thomas Clayton, accused OF as
saulting lad beating Sarah Moss, was continued
until the 10Th instant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
rather Tierneyto Leave richmond.

The report that Rev. Father Z. NJ. Tierney
was TO be removed from the Cathedral II con-
firmed. lie will take charge OF the new parish
10 be formed Of the missions Of Alexandria. The
following churches are embraced In the new
parish: Fails church, Fairfax Courthouse. Lees
burg, and Arlington Heights. Father 1ierney
will probably leave for his new charge IN about
two weeks. His departure will be a source OF
regret 10 the friends he has made In this city. IL
is expected that Rev. X. l.. Carne, the newly
ordained priest OF Alexandria Will come to the
a. al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
\, o,a.n Times

people overlooked the importance OF per
nanently beneficial effects. and were ss.'s.
fed with transient action, but now that y
is generally known that Syrup OF fias wan
permanently cure hsbitual constipa.iSn,
weli-intormed people will not buy othsI
iaxstises, which act for time, cut nnA''y
inIuTe the system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
Mobile Seconds Birmingham.

MOBILE, Ala. November "A meeting OF 200
Influential citizens, representing all classes,
adopred to-day an appeal TO northern friends OF
southern prosperity in precisely similar terms
TO that adopted by tho meeting OF businessmen
al Birmingham yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
Long Drought Broken.

WOODSTOCK, va, November 4.-1he drought
In this section. which has lasted about Tour
months, was broken last night and this morning
by steady downpour, lasting about twelve
hours. The wheat was suffering for want OF rain
In many rlaces. barely 10 per cent. having come
up Had IL rained two weeks ago the prospects
for a good crop would have been bright, but now
IL Ia not expected to reach the average.