davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
Bsnent Masonic Orphan Home.

A MARION. Va, March 2e.-(special.l- THE La
Home at Richmond gave a dinner and simmer
yesterday for the benefit of that institution
s sna Tnsaiixed ths sum Of slo. Entered Appren.
f 70 psssse was conferred last night by Marion
Adam Groseclose =" " '''s'on anu Mr' o.
~id he coid wave that struck this section last
weather. N' p'"oo W more pleasant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
Hygienic Graham Ftour

is recommended by prominent physicians for
the relief of dyspepsia and constipation. For
sale by prominent retail grocers in sacks of
ten pounds each. Manufactured only by the
Haxall- Crenshaw Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24

Persons in want Of shoes of any description
can find an unbroken assortment at Heller's
Great closing Out Sale at prices far below the
value. If it is your wish to save money here
is an opportunity TO it. This means strictly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
Go ENaINEER's OrrIcE.

NTIHMVNU, va, lHTCU y, I7IZ'
NOTICE.-SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
y received at tins Office until MONDAY
NEXT. MARCH 2srH, 40 o clock =. NJ. for fur
nishing the city mules and horses with FEED.
pROYENDEK &c. and also with STRAW for
three months from April /. 1892.
The Committee on Streets reserves the right
TO reject any or all proposals offered, and 10
give the contract for each article required 20
the lowest bidder therefor
Forms OF proposals can 10 obtained by apply
ing al this Office. W. +. CUISHAW,
mh2i-td City Engineer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
Hygienic Graham FIour

makes most delicious and nutritious brown
bread: especially acceptable to dyspeptics
Manufactured only by the Hasall- Crenshaw
Company and for sale by all frst-class family
grocers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla,'

vous lie. ~S I'''-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
CITY CIRCUIT COURT.
Heavy Suits for Damages to Person and
to Property.

Charles J. Blankenship yesterday
brought suit IN the City Circuit Court
against the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company for $4,000 for injuries received
by being rup over by one of defendants
trains.
The following additional suits were in
stituted:
James McGraw against Richmond Wagon
Manufacturing Company for S139.Ss.
Alexander w. Pearce against Ann A. H..
Verne. administrative of the estate OF q.
NJ. Verne, deceased. for 800.
III. Mergers Sons against Preston, Craig
& Co. for S39S.35.
John S. Jones against E. W: Minter for
S115.G6.
John s. Jones against c. E. Johnson and
+. w. Minter for 1901.
Edward S. Gentry against City OF Rich
mond for $4,000.
w. b. DAVIS against W. II. Beveridge,
Jr., for S152.32.
=. 7. Winston. receiver of the East Rich
mond Company, against IL. +. Smith for
$500. Same against j. z. Hackett for 600.
FRANCHISE Bellenot, administering OF =.
Bellenot, deceased, against Miriam Cohen,
Bertha Cohen, Margaret Cohen, and jacob
|. Cohen, for $4,000. This suit was brought
against the Cohens, who are joint own
ers of the brick store and dwelling on the
southwest corner of Fourteenth and Main
streets, for not having proper eulyerts,
and sewers for draining their property, and
thereby damaging Mrs. Bellenots pro-
pertS, No. 4 south Foisteenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

To TIE Editor Of the Dispd,ch:
In your issno Of tho 2Sth OF September thors
WAS an account OF game ~ baseball between
the Forest-ilil club Of Manchester and the U. @.
club Of Richmond.
Your reporter says that the q. c. club ehai-
lenged she Forest-HlEl nine tor contest ~
Forest-HInl Park Tuesday afternoon for purse
OF Gao aud tho gate receipts. The game was
one-sided nom tho very start, and after TIE
kcrest-lIin team had won an easy victory
Manager Dan. Mathews, o. the Forcst-Hill team,
went up % tho captain Of the Richmond team 10
receive the spoils ana was informed that tho
contest was on credit, a. the Richmond boys bad
failed 70 bring the purse is40) with tnom.
Your reporter was evidently grossly nisin-
formcd. Tho 4. @. club challenged the Man
chester nine for contest at Fofesl-lill Park. 20
take place the latter part OF the week. for
purse OF i aud the gate receipts. On Monday tho
manager OF tho Forest Hills sent a messenger
over here (RichmondD stating that no had game
billed for Tuesday with tho College club, who.
on account OF the sickness OF some OF their play
ers. we're unable to meet tho Manchester team,
aud asking US to play 1T that time for purse OF
50. Not being able 70 get our players together
as that time, We picked up nine OF such as were
available and went oTor. Ga arriving nt the
grounds. We informed them that NO would
They then asked us IL We were wiling TO put up
S1.50 Tor ball and bat, when was promptly
agreed 90 and the money put up. Just as the
purse OF 40 would have been had we been play
ing for suclfa purse. II such had been tho fact
we would have requested Gao before play. In
conclusion, let mo say that the y. g. club arc
wiling 90 meet tho Forest-hin team nj any time
for purse of s10 or 80 and the gate receipts,
and wall not ask for credit but will ask tor FAIR
play on the diarooud and a corroct ropi esonta-
ton Ct the facts through the press.
WILLIAM II. EACHo, Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

uapdsnt Of Company h. and Captain VIII
liam m Noaby. the former head OK Com
nar,v al have both received their cpmmis-
sions az retired captains under tao W."
law passed by the last Legislature;
acknowledgements II. Z. Gray mas oeen
promoted 10 the position OK ORDINANCES
officer with the rank OF captain,
Corporal J. J. Derrick. OF Company %,
hns heen warranted ordnance sergeant.
Sergeant J. r. StrIneer. who was re-
Gently elected second lieutenant OK Com
pany ID. has received official notice OF the
issuance Of his commission.
THE WEEKS KsIIsrnxyIs.
The following were the enlistments In
the regiment last week:
Comrany Ar. z. Burns, 3. 5. Hutzler,
N. Falk. IA. G. Watkins. and @. II. Kinder
yarter (re-enksted).
Company B-R. ID. Bowles, A. II. Boy
den. and Sergeant E. Il. Duesoerry Cen
Company FL. NJ. Meadows aud @. Man.
ming, Jr.
An6rder has been issued for the regi-
ment 10 assemble at the Armory Thurs
day, October 9Th, at s:l5 A. NJ. 10 take part
in the trades parade.
Troop G (the Ashby Light Horse) had q
company drill last night preparatory TO
their regular inspection. which Will take
place next Saturday, October 6th.
The troops much in need OF an N mory,
and up 10 the present time they have been
forced to assemble at the Regimentsl
Armory
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
Latest From the Wires.

Governor Pennoyer addressed mass-meeting
Of the Peoples party at ROsberg, Oregon, last
evening.
Hon. Asher G.. Caruth was renomnated for
Congress by the Democratic Congressional Com
mlitee OF the Fifth Kentucky District triday
night.
The New York health department issued tho
following bulletin yesterday morning On &C
count az the entire absence OF cholera from thls
city sipce September 10th, no moro bulletins
viii he issued BY order OF the boardot heaitn'
Charles G. Wilson. President
A Bradford pa special says that Toby Spo-
rata an Italian padrOne, was blown 10 pieces
there Yesterday morning by can OF dynamite,
which a believed 20 have been explooeo peheatn
ms bunk by some OF tho laborers IN MS gang
whose enmity no had incurred.
The New York Tribune publishes to-day the
text OF a treaty with Chile for the settlemeht
Of claims arranged 10y Minister Egan win senior
Frrazuries the chilean Minister OF foreigh AZ
tairs II provides Tor g commission OF three per-
sons one chosen by each government.
ana one nv mutual agreement between the
gTst TWO. or In default OF such agree
meet. then the third commissioEe or ls 70
he named by the President OF the SWISS republic,
! The commission Is 20 meet In WASHINGTON wlIhln
civ months after the exchange OF ratlncations.
Tbe agreement OF two onmissioners upon any
claim Is 20 be conclusive regarding such ci"ih'
and this decision Is 90 be hnal'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
Their Yearly Meeting Now Being Held in
This CITY.

The Society of Friends ORTHODOX in
Virginia are attached to Baltimore Yearly
Meeting, and hold two Half-Years
Meetings" from which reports are sent to
the parent body. One OF these meetings
is held in the spring in SOUTHAMPTON
county, and the other in the fall in this
city. This latter meeting IS now III ses-
sion in their place of Worship, on Clay
street above First.
A preliminary meeting OF the officers
of the various subordinate branches was
held yesterday afternoon. This related
mainly TO the state of the society, and the
reports from the meetings were very en-
couraging.
Anumber OF visiting members are in at
tendance.
Amongst the ministers present are Mrs.
Annie d. Stabler and Mr.. Samuel X. Neave,
both of Baltimore meeting.
There will be meetings for worship at ii
o'clock this morning and at 8 tonight, also
a Sabbath-school service at o'clock in the
afternoon. Each of the ministers above
mentioned will speak on The Mutual Re
lations of the Sabbath School and the
Church."
There will also be q meeting for worship
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, imIne-
diately preceding the business session.
The public are invited to all of these ex-
ercises
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
TO SMASH RECORDS.
6oNNEa's GREAT FlLLY suNOL AND
FoReES's4RloN COMING SOUTH.
Nancy Hanks WIN Have TO Look to Her
Laureis-sportine Everts In
Goneraf-Ball.
mr telerraph o ,ne pIspa.ah.l

NEW YoaK, October 1.-The Fceaing
World SAYS: g MIR. Robert Bonner's great
FLY Sunol. record 2:07S{, started for the
South to-day urder the care Of Trainer
Marvin and 10 the company Of Mr.. J. Nal
colin Forbes's S125.00O stallion Arion. The
pair will try TOR the worlds records on the
Lexington, Nashville, and Columbia team
courses.
"Mr. Bower believes that If oil goes
we'll some Of tho records will be smashed
by this great pair of trottsrs. The pneu-
matic-tired sulky will be used.
"Sunol has been sick. but is now feel
ing fine and well. Sporting men are pre-
dieting that Spnol will equal. X she
does not beat. Nancy Hanks's record OF
of 2.0i.
Morris-Park Races.
MoRns PARK, October 1.-fo-day's re-
suits:
First receive furlongs-Dr. Hasbrouck
won; Correction second, Sir Matthews
third. Time. 81.
Second race-six furlongs--Yemen won
Estella second. Grand Prize third. Time,
1.0gM.
Third race-The Fordham Handicap, one
and fve-sixteenth miles-Reckon won;
Sleipner second, Montana third. Time,
2:I7.
Fourth race-The Matron Stakes. six fur
longs-Sir Francis won; Miss Maude Sc
cond, Rebecca Rowett (colt) third. Time.
lilo.
Fifth race--oue mile-Adelbert won;
Stalactite second, Strepnon third. lime,
1:4018.
Sixth race-fve furlongs-Hugb Penny
won; Hiram second. Middleton third.
Time, IS.
EVENTS AT GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, n. j.. October 1.-To-day's
events resulted as follows:
First race-four and one-half furlongs-
Edith Van won; Battle Cry second, SHAKE
speare third. Time, 81.
Second race-four and one-halt fur
longs-Mary won; Kenue second, Lyrist
third. Time, So.
Third receive furlongs-La Cigale
won; Lille b. second, Mamie b. b. third.
Time. 1:02H.
Fourth race-seyen furlongs-Logan
won: Belisarius second. Dago third.
Time, 1880.
Fifth race-six and one-half furlongs-
jim Dunn won; Arthur Davis second, Lost
Star third. Time, 1:25.
Sixth race--one mile-Luray won Rapi-
dan second, Addie third. Time, las.
THE LAToSIAH CLOSE.
CINCINNATI. October 1.-Closing-day at
Latonis;
First race-six furlongs- Ernest i. won /;
Paul Dombey second, Senator Morrill,
third. Time. 1:l714.
Second race-one mile and seventy
yards-Kildare won: Alpbonse second,
Sympathetic third, Time, 1.45A.
Third race-six furlongs-Bonetta won /;
Princess Lorraine second. Julia Kinney
third. Time, 1:l6A.
fourth race-one mile-Bonnie Byrd
won; Out of Sight second, Louise third.
Time. 1:14Sl.
Fifth race-nine furlongs-Ids Pickwick
won Faraday second, W. b. third. Time,
1:6iA.
Sixth race-six furlongs-Cyclone won
Bob Toolnbs second, Pat Conley third.
| Time, LICK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
WITHOUT FOOD OR DRINK.
The Day Of Atonement Observed By the
Hebrews of Richmond.

Hebrews of Richmond.
"Yom Kippur,n the Day Of Atonement
in the Jewish faith, was yesterday. IL end
ed the Jewish holidays which began last
Thursday week with the new year.
The Day of Atonement is always OBJ
served by the orthodox Hebrews with fast
ing and regularly prescribed services at
the synagogues. -,
Here the day was properly spent by the
Jewish citizens. The fasting began at 9
p. NJ. on Friday and continued until 9
O'Clock Yesterday evening. At Beth Ahaoa
the services began at $3.50 o'clock yester-
day morning and lasted until 6 o'clock last
evening The morning service was read
by Mr.. T.. Bottighimer, and the sermon
was preached by DIR. Calisch, the rabbi.
DIR. Calisch chose as his subject " The Per-
sonality of Salvation" and his discourse
was able and of deepest interest. At 4:30
O'clock in the afternoon he preached upon
Tears of Repentance" and he greatly
impressed his hearers by his serious man.
ner as well as his wise and thoughtful ut
terances.
The congregation was large one
throughout the day. and the music was as
tne az was ever heard at Beth Ahaba. The
latter was under the direction of Professor
jacob Reinhardt, the choir consisting OF
Mrs. Reinhardt. Mrs. Knowles, MIR. Moses
NAV, and air. j. Emory Shaw.
The day was also religiously observed at
the other synagogues of the city and also
by very general suspension or business
by our Hebrew merchants.
One Of the congregations worsnips In
Lee-Camp Hall. II is not large enough to
support rabbi. MIR. Joseph Cohen is the
| lay reader.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
Tho nett Mystery.

Mr.. p. l.. Throckmorton. the insurance
agent who has been in correspondence
with relatives Of Dale Emmett in refer
ence to the history OF himself and wife
prior to their coming TO this city. gave the
bIsPArcH reporter, who called upon him
last night, some encouragement as to the
possibility OF his giving the letters re-
ceiyed by him out for publication. MIR.
Throckmorton has decided that he will
submit the question to the lodge to which
Emmett belonged. and of which he him
self is now member, and after an expla-
nation of the contents Of the communica-
tions, If that organization thinks It pru-
dent and proper for him TO 10 SO, the IN
surance-man will allow the letters to be
printed. Until he has done this Mr..
rhrockmorton declines to further discuss
the affairs of the unfortunate people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02

tiScisNATI, October 1.-The Democratic
can ftn opened 10 ONO to-day with a
l..'1 g 40 MOodsdale Island Park. near
i uu, Butler county. Ii was estimated
'.-- iu..Y 1000 people were IN attend
t.D. The Hon. X. ID. Marshall, of Day
i.H lr.-lded. After short address
I" 3.'. ". A. Taylor. candidate for Secre-
"il "' STATEN ONO, Hon. Adlai +. Steven
'aH., Introduced. lie was warmly cheer
o. -.r. stevenson said ae brought good
y nom North Carolina and Virginia as
".i -' iTum Illinois. lie spoke hopefully
20 lccess even IN Ohio.
4A SWING some reasons why Cleveland
p. j Pc elected be said His admins
ra'..u IS admitted. even by Repu bhcans.
,' aave been an honest one. There
".'r h' scandals attached 10 any OF his APP
.-rnis. The United states bonds were
l-ii -a last as they maturcd. He restored
hundred million acres Of ground
DAD NTougiui holders 20 tho people.
~. turned over the government with
''-vsi "a hundred million dollars IN
treasury IN money that was
~''l by an economical adminiS-
.' oi affairs The question then was.
.-' ball b. done with the surpiusg Now
here shall the money toe obtained
'he expenses Of the goyornmentY
ear he estimated deficit will be
two mliicns. and the Treasury rs
'a''' confronted with bankruptcy. The
,-1.' "i ihs rs the lavish, reckless. and un.
iiy appropriations By the billion
-H C9ngtess. The present House is
-le 90 appear extrayagant because, in
"U'n to necessary expenditures, II is
i.el O. .a.g al item OF $52.0gO,0 900 left
n r hil1I-doilRr House and has had
s'l'I 10 II ,00j 20 by Republican
,Nlilr. while 'Ne Mckinney tariff cuts of
'ytN0J1 Of the national revenue
u" men went on 70 say that In the one
II ahte where Kept Siicans had removed
we lara namely. on sugars they Dad by
~ ~ tame OH taken $4,000, 00a year for
s,'eoA years from the people TO pay the
-tai growers "a bOunty--a clear case OF
D-.iag Que class ricn az the expense Of the
country
There would be as mueh justice,p said
~ Payne AZ equal amount OF bonus
'ue cor rNrJo Ohio"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
The VANISHING Third Party.

COLUMBIA, September 30.-The Third
party il losing ground both in fluyanna
and Cumberland. At tho last County
Court in Fluyanna on Monday there was q
large crowd addressed by Hon. John <.
Massey and Others. There was q meeting
of tho Third party. which numbered
about thirty. the most of whom were lie
publicans; and at Cumberland Courthouse
on the same day there was large and en-
thuaIastic crowd addressed in q mastery
speech by Harry Tucker. There was on
tina. occasion a small gathering of the
Third party, numbering. as Tar as could De
ascertained, eight, all told. From present
indications Weaver and Field viii make
poor show in the coming election, as most
of our erring brethren have returned to
the Democratic fold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
CAMPAIGN ITEMS.
II. Democratic Situation In New
York City.
THIS WEEK TO BE LIVELY,
convention Of rrmocrasic cIabs.
,,.vetens's Movemcnts--Ncws
from Illinois AND o'hef states
-. .oln.rnnn . be- plspatNn.l

vo,r October The failure OF
~, ,e...,ocrstic state Committee to nouli-
.. cb,ef Justice Of the Court OF APP
''., isst night u said 10 indicate a dis
I..o,ea, Of the committee AZ TO tue nd
.i.,, ~ nominating Judge Peckham.
'..",G,o> for iudgeships are usually
M. s,tbort contest, and Aessrs. Mar
"a Shcehan. seeing that there were
Ia contest. resolved TO postpone
,ominstion. Tho state Committee
rrl. called together again week after
,.,. % is faii.
prwocEATIc cLuRs.
,....-.,,ops have been completed for
.,,', III the Sta.e League OF Demo-
l'rl. M Chickerng Hall next Mon
r, b. expected that MIR. Cleveland
..n.ia- liil Will be present, although
...s.. have been received from them.
..lowing day the National Conyeh-
... democratic CLUBS VIII DC nela ID
o.. lrmy Of Music. Az the indlca-
...rt 20 q successful! convention.
,..tivos 81 Democratic clubs IN
.,qfe IN the Union Will be present.
.rI hoped that Mr.. Cleveland will
,,lr.f 80 address
A LIVELY wEEK.
.. .to members of the Democratic
,....I Campaign Committee are expect
...U ,n tine city next week. The west
....Ibrrs. C0ngre ssmen Gable and =.
..I wll probably come East to confer
..,r associates and MIR. Cleveland,
-...frr Ransom. who has been con-
EN-. fine campaign in North Carolina.
.y, umc 20 come TO headquarters
49,. AN things considered, next week
te tne hyellest week OF the campaign.
Na. ctEyELASr's PLANS.
Nrp yorr. October f.-Mr. Cleveland
wpafatively few callers at the
S,.,.,.a Hotel this morning, Most OF the
,.-l.-e of the Democratic State Com
......, 10 town early today.
n. Cleveland hreakfasted alone IN bis
Ano.e asking If he would state his
,... fr tno day. and whether he could
..w long be would remain IN the city,
a.. answered ID writing briefly ! can
case 81 Commissioner Peck.
Urr..v. y. Y. October The case of
c.-r,,-ioner Peck came up before Judge
{a..ri- 90 cham bers to-day, and was ar
-..i.t great length by Hon. North Chase
:, favor I'd granting mandamus com
,rr, flo commissioner to show his au-
t.-.vf.r ms late report on labor stats.
g.. aid was opposed by Hon. Edward
p....n. Judge Edwards reserved his de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
wAsAlNaroN News NoTes.
This Matter ofthe Colombian Quarantine
Against Uncle sam.
INV ,olegraph toNtbe Dispatch !

my telegraph toNtbe Dispntch
WAspryorox. October 1.-The State De-
pertment has been quite successful In its
effort 20 secure modification Of the orders
on the Colombian authorities In closing
Tho mort OF Colon 20 oil vessels from. the
Atlantic ports of the United State. aud
virtually stopping commerce across the
lstkmus OF Panama.
Secretary John w. Foster received a
telegram tonight from Minister Abbott, nc
Bogota. stating that instructions had been
given to the Panama authorities 10 permit
the entry and unloading of American
steamers proceeding from New YORK, upon
beng advised by tho Colombian Minister
in Washington or tho consul in New York
that there was no cholera in that port.
provided they do not carry European mer-
ohandise other than Spanish, and due pre-
cautions are taken respecting the cargo.
lhe two vessels for whose construction
proposals were issued Thursday by the
Navy Department will make an important
addition 10 our naval feet, and in armor,
armament. and equipment these two pro-
posed ships will equal If not surpass any
ships of O similar type in existence. Their
fighting powers will be of the first order,
and their great speed will enable them to
run away from a ship superior to them in
fighting ability. Fully equipped and ready
for commission the ships proposed TO be
built will cost in the neigh 0orhood Of
$500 0O0 Congress. in the naval appropri-
ton bill of the past session, authorized the
construction OF these vessels, but made no
appropriation for them. The batile-ship
will cost, exclusive of armament. nearly
81 ,O00, 900, and the armored cruiser about
the same amount as her prototype, the
New York, or nearly S3.OO0,00 exclusive
of her armament. Inc plans for the
cruiser, which will probably be named the
BROOKLYN, calls for vessel little longer
than the New FORK. Otherwise her general
dimensions will be about the same. With
the award of the contracts for these vessels
every ship authorized by Congress in re-
cent wears VIII have been constructed, or
the contractors authorized TO begin work,
if they have not already started to work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
TestiInonfn'.
Srprv,nra 90 1902.

SEPTENBER 20, 1872.
At meeting OF tho general contractors held
In this city to-day, the following was unanimous
ly adopted:
Whereas Almighty God In His inscrutable Wis
dom, has removed by death 4, ,nI among us our
friend anu associate, Albert H. WEsr, architect,
with whom wo have so long been associated IN
the practice of Our calling and whom We have
always found competent as an architect, con-
scentious as to the INT erests OF bis patrons, ana
watchful as 10 the rights Of those engaged under
his supervision (; therefore, be- II
Resolved That In the death Of Albert l.. West
our city loses ono who was ever ready 70 labor
for the advancement OF It's best interest, ana
whose skin In his profession Is abundantly shown
by many stately edices adjoining our streets;
that while we shall miss his presence from the
busy enterprises OF life, yet we hope and believe
that no has found an abidlng-place In that
"house not made with hands. eternal IN the
Heavens" j. W. THOMAS,
WILLIAM GIBSON, Jr.,
". A. CHESTERMAR,
IT, WILEY DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-02
A LargeIy-attenaea Hanover Funeral.

There rarely assemblies larger crowd in
the county than attended St Paups church,
in Hanover county. near the Courthouse.
yesterday evening, TO pay the last sad tri-
butte of respect TO the memory OF MIR.
james p. vass. one of Hanoyer's most
worthy sons, who died suddenly at that
place on Friday. The deceased was an esti-
mabls man, kind, genial. faithful, and
true friend, and in every way o good aud
true citizen, aud loving and adec-
tionate husband and parent. He LETT
host of friends, mourn their loss. Rev. 8.
s. Hepron conducted the funeral services
and the crowd was composed of citizens
from al parts OF the county and this city.
Messrs. X. III. Cardwell, II. 4. Wickham,
George p. Hhw. Edmund WaddiIl, Jr-, and
Others left on the evening train and at
tended the funeral.