davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-03

at arms length until she ceases I,
struggle, when she can be toweG
ashore either by the hair or by the
portion of the back part of her upper
bathing dress. Ii the case of man
the process is similar, only he should
be graSped by the back of the collar
of his bathing dress. If the person is
unconscious one can grasp the person
anywhere with IMMUNITY 1t it i'm
pOrtant in this case to get the victim
ashore as soon as possible.
'-Ine proper method to resuscita te
a drowning man is SO simple that every
one should know it. 1t is first neces-
Sary TO get the water from the body.
To do this place the body downward.
With the hands under the stomach
raise the person from the ground with
his body elevated and his head and
feet hanging down. Repeat the opera
ton several times. Then roll the body
with the head lower than the rest of
it.
After as much as possible of the
water has been gotten out turn the per-
son upon his back and place a small
roll of clothing under him at the
lower portion of the shoulder-blades.
Have some one pull the mans tongue
forward with a piece of cloth and
hold it forward free from the windpipe,
while the operation of resuscitation is
going on. Kneel astride the body and
grasp the PERSONS forearms. Bring
the arms to the side SO that the fore
arms rest across the upper abdomen.
Raise them over and above the head
until they rest upon the ground above
the head: Allow them to rest there
a moment and then bring them back to
their original position at the sides,
with the forearmS resting across til,
upper abdomen. Press heavily with
the forearmS upon the upper abdomen
and the sides of the body. Then re-
turn the arms to their position above
the head. Do this regularly about
sixteen times a minute, and keep it
up for at least half an hour.
''As soon as the natural breathing
begins it may be stopped If there
are any signs of life the operation
should be kept up while the signs con-
tinue, though it be for hours. An as
sistant should, during the continuance
of this operation, be gently rubbing
the persons body from the legs up
ward. When active life movement
begins administer brandy and Other
and remove the victim i'm
mediately to Il dry, warm place and put
him to bed Tn 2 few hours he will
be as well as ever"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-03

Coloocoresses had been seen. UpoI
opening a box of special deposit which
the dead man kept in the vault of the
First National bank. at Litchfield.
Conn. there We're found documents
that at first sight proved him a
we;:i5i,y man.
Among them We're several lists of
securities, il. value amounting to 500
900. Subsequently it became known
that he had none of these, and they
could not be found anywhere. The
facts Of the finding of the body in
duced the certainty that suicide and
nothing else had been the purpose
The insurance companies declined to
pay on the ground that an attempt
had been made to defraud them and
suits were brought. After considerable
preliminary skirmishing a settlement
was agreed upon and the matter was
dropped.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-03
TROUBLE AT ASHLAND.
Strikers Seek to Prevent Crew from
Working.

Ashland, Wis, July 29.-The striking
lumber showers caused trouble this
morning at Doherty's dock, where the
propeller Peerless is loading cargo.
Her owners had telegraphed the agent
here not to pay 80 cents per hour fol
loading. Accordingly the crew was
pressed into service.
The mob of strikers swarmed dOwI
over the docks and the boat, assault
ing two of the crew violently.
The latter became alarmed and qui
work. but We're afterwards allowed
to proceed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-03
THE TENNIS TOURNEY.
First Rounds in Gentlemen's Doubles
Completed at Chicago.

Chicago, July 26.-The first rounds in
gentlemen's doubles in the National
Lawn Tennis association tournament
were completed today.
The game between Hobard and
Hovey and Tobin and Taylor was one
sided, the former winning.
Mccormick and Ryerson defeate
White and Wardner.
Neel and Neel won a victory over
Harrick and Mccormick.
Chase and Clark won from Scuddei
and Nicely.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-03
LIGHTNING AND A DOG.
They Do Considerable Damage at
GAINESVILLE.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, July 26.-The farm
house Of Walter Tobin, in Fulton, was
completely wrecked by lightning last
evening, and Mr. Tobin and his daugh
ter were rendered insensible. Mr.
Tobin's limbs were paralyzed and the
daughter blinded.
TWely e-year-old James Tracy, O
Fulton, had his hand torn in shreds by
Il vicious dog last evening. The boy
was brought to the city for surgical
treatment
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-03
SPRECKLES' VIEWS.

Provisional Government of Hawaii
Doomed.
San Francisco, Cal, July 26.-Claus
Spreckels who arrived from Honolulu
today, asserts that the provisinal gov.
eminent of Hawaii is doomed. He
thinks that not a quarter of the peo-
views the consensus of opinion is that
the queen must be restored
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-03

Poisoner Meyers Chequered Career
Recalls Many Other Instances of
Plots Craftily Laid to Beat the In
surance Companies Both by Murder,
Suicide and Arson.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-03

G. B. Mcknight was appointed
member Of the board of pension ex-
amining surgeons at Fond du Lac. yes
terday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-03
CHANCELLOR CARPENTER.

Des MONIES, July 29.-George T.
Carpenter. chancellor of Drake univer-
sity. died at ! O'Clock this morning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-03
WASARECULAR RIOT
DISGRACEFUL SCENES IN THM
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
OCONNOR CALLS JOSEPH CHAM
BERLAIN A JUDAS

Scenes the Like of Which Have Not
Been Witnessed in the House Since
the Stormy Parneu Days-Members
Indulge in Fist Fights Gladstons
Stands Aghast
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-03
WHO WILL Be WINNER
SCRAMBLE AFTER HOUSE OF REP
RESENTATIVES PLCMS.
SHOWS ACTIVE FIGHT FOR SEP
GEANT-A

Has Only One Real RivalSmith of
Texas Probably Has a Walkover
Tor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sours
on Turner-An Old Incumbent in
Great Disfavor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03

ciares that silver dollar shall be as good
as gold dollar. Applause) /, demand
ed the repeal of the 10 per cent. prohihi-
tory tax upon State banks.
on THE PoPULfsTs.
After discussing this latter measure the
speaker declared that he would only have
few more words 20 say He did not
wish 10 be entirely disresprctful TO the
Peoples party. d.aughter.) It's leaders
were General Weaver General Field and
Mrs. Susan Jane Lease. loud laughter.
Colonel Goodc said he knew Weaver when
he was IN Congress. lie knew him 10 be
radical South-hater and slanderer OF
our people. Ills old friend. General Field.
once good Democrat, actually dreamed
that he might become Vice President OF
the United States. lie listened TO the
siren song Of the tempter, and he fell Ike
Lucifer 10 rise no more in the opinion
OF the speaker.
Colonel Goode characterized Captain
Cooke as q good Virginia gentleman, and
said that Brad. Beverley had never ac-
compiished much. hut had gone about
through Virginia blowing his own horn
in this connection the Colonel made use
OF the Scriptural quotation about Him
who hloweth his own horn" &c. greatly
60 the amusement of the assembIage The
great pension frauds, the tariff and many
other matters OF national and State i'm
portancc were discussed by Colonel Goode.
who said that the gratitude OF the Ameri-
can people was due to Grover Cleveland
Tor sitting down upon that Infamous
500, oo,OCo pension bill during his first ad-
ministratiOn.
In closing Colonel Goode made a splendid
and effective appeal to those present 10
20 10 the polls on the Eth instant and
vote for O'Ferran. Kent ana Scott and
AL other Democratic nominees. holding
before them the word which had been
characterized by Robert r. Lee as the
grnndest IN the English language-"duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03
TIE FAIR MADE MONEY.
Receipts More Than Disbursements, save
Interest Schemes for Next Year.

Reeelpts More Than Disbursements, Save
tnterest-Seheme for Next Year.
The recent state Fair was a success.
This fact was demonstrated at the meet
ING Of the Executive Committee Of the
state Agricultural and Mechanical So
cierv Yesterday at noon. AT this session
thcra were present MeSsrs. Wood (presi-
a.nn Watkins. Waddey, HaTlwieke.
Cbamblln. Murphy. and Campbell. The
usual business. winding MP the affairs OF
the recent fair. was transacted. KeportS
were submitted, and many routine mat
ters disposed Of. II was shown that the
receipts on account of the fair eN-
ceeded by a small amount the eNpendl-
lures and premiums. and paid portion
OF the interest upon the society's IN
debtcdness
The committee adopted resolution IN
structing the president and the Com
mittee on Grounds and Buildings of the
society 10 endeavOr 10 secure the mine
raj and forestry exhibit Of Virginia at
Cbicaeo TO be placed in the main eN-
nosition building here as a permanent
exhibition of the States resources IN
these lines.
A great deal of informal discussion
was given the question OF holding
Surfing meeting Tor horSe-fdVlhS' INV
event not 10 be held under the auspices
OF the Agricultural and Mechanical so
cietv some talk was also INDUCED IN
over the proposition Of arranging base
bail mark in the Exposition Grounds,
and the matter OF having the street
cars run to the gate next year. The
electric railway people are said 10 DE
willing to extend their line TO this point
n they can get the privileges upon &C
cepta,l terms. No action was taken
upon any Of these questions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03

order to give David a chance TO prove
an aiibi.
James Taylor, Albert Clark. and Jessie
Hilton fali colored) were charged Win
fighting. In the absence Of witnesses the
case was continued until this morning.
Anthony Murrei tcoloredl was fined W.
and costs for being drunk and disorderiy.
The Hastings Court was engaged yes
terday in the consideration Of chancery
matters.
State Councillor q. RI. Gordon. OF Rich
mond. accompanied by the deputy ma
tioral councillor and several State council
officers. will visit New South Council No.
S. J. o. e. a. NJ. tonight.
Colonel Edward c. Cabell, Of st. Louis,
was In Manchester Tuesday and called
to see his old friend. Judge French
The Conservation meetings" which COM
menced In Central church the beginning
OF the week will be continued through
next week
A hog which weighed 800 pounds was
killed Wednesday on the farm OF Mr. NJ.
Stein. I'm Chesterfield, near Manchester.
PRETTY NEARLY PERSONAL
There will be a Democratic meeting at
Granite, in Chesterfield. tonight. num-
Der Of persons from Swansboro' and Man.
chester will go up to the meeting There
Will be music, fireworks, and pratory.
Hon. -. B. Munford will speak at Flftn
and Hull streets Saturday might az y
o'clock in behalf OF the Democratic cause.
Wednesday morning a negro attempted
TO get a coat out Of enc OF the windows at
the house Of Mr.. J. d. Patch on Spring
hin by the use OF a long pole. He was
discovered and an attempt was made 10
catch him. but he eluded his pursuers.
Policeman William l.. Moles. who has
been III for the past two months. was on
the street yesterday for the first time SINCE
his sickness, and WAS warmly welcomed
by a large number Of friends.
Mrs. J. H. Williams, of Newport News
formerly Of Manchester. IS critically ILL., a
telegram was received in this city yester-
day calling Mrs. w. r. Pitt and Mrs. J. w.
Condrey. her sisters. TO her bedside. They
left at once for Newport News.
Messrs. w. Hay Garnet and Charles ii.
Sims have returned from Chicago.
The Committee on Finance will meet to-
night in the Council chamber.
The ladies Of the Lend-a-Hand Society
Of the Bainbridge-Street church had
Brunswick stew and oyster-supper In the
Toney building yesterday ana last nlsht
Mrs. r. y. Bragg has in course OF cree
ton beautiful residence near Forest I'M
Park
Mr.. John r. Gillian, OF PoWhatan' Was
In the city yesterday
The city School Board held a meeting
last night. but did nothing except approve
several bills for payment.
The tramp who went To the police sta-
ton Wednesday night and asked Tor as
sistance, claiming that he was SICK was
Yesterday removed to the almshouse. lie
Is quite sick
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03
Pawnee Bits wild west To-Day.

Pawnee Bits Historic Wild-West Show
will give two exhibitions to-day on the
west side of Bowe street. at the mead OF
Clay These performances are totally un-
like a circus Life In the far West IS por-
trayed by profile qualified in every way
TO do so The cowboys and MeXicans APP
pear In daring and reckless feats OF horse
manship. What the ordinary man would
do on foot these men accomplish on horse
back.
The Indians appear in rites and ,ceremo-
MES peculiar 10 their race ana Denet.
Lovers of fine craftsmanship VIII be sur
feited at these performances.
The street parade takes place this morn
ing. and viii be found To- be in keeping
win the nature of the exhibition Tribes
OF Indians. cowboys. Mexlcans, etc, will
follow in the wake OF their leader. Paw
nee Bin. and move at $3.50 over the. follow
ing route: From lot down Broad street
10 Nineteenth. down Nineteenth TO Main.
up Main 10 Fifth, up Fifth TO Franklin,
out Franklin to Shafer. to Broad. to lot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03
FROM THE soUTHslDE.
10 Unveii the Hancock Monument-News
Cleaned I'm Manchester.

10 UnveiI the Hancock Monument-News
Cleaned In Manchester.
The citizens of Midlothian are arrang-
ing for big meeting on the 10th OF this
month. when the monument that was
erected in honor Of DR.. Philip S. Han
cock VIII be unveiled with appropriate
ceremonies. Rev. DR.. William f. Hatcher
of Richmond. will make an address, ana
there will also be other speakers. II Is
thought some OF the Richmond military
win be present and there will be some ex-
cellent music The Richmond and Dan
Vile Railroad Company will run speciai
train. and II is expected that q large
crowd will attend from this. city anu
Richmond. DIR. Hancock was very popu-
lar not only In the county. but IN the
cities. and every one who knew him ioved
him. and will be ever ready to honor nus
memory.
n is thought that Samuel T. Payne.
WIN committed suicide at ColumDia a
few days ago. was from this city, ana
friends here have written TO ascertain
tna narticulars OF the accident ana tae
history OF the man. Several years ago
samuel Il. Payne. OF this city, was sent
10 Williamsburg In June Of last year ne
90 nae hcmc on visit, and after rev
days disappeared. and has not since been
seen.
HEARD AT THE couRT-HousEs'
In tho Mayors Court yesterday morning
y,avid pangerfseId tcolored) was cnaIEeu
Win firing pistol IN the street Inc
esse wns papupus4 until u's mof eek =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03

CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. November Flour
shipping patents S7str tos za,c
Corlt-Steady; No. white. ioc. No.
oats-steady: No, white, aic- No. :
Pork JOB rates. mess, siz@Qi7 %; clear
do. tls00nis50; family, sl6@.
Lard-Prime steam. Inactive, with no
offerings.
short-rib sides, SIC. Whkkey. Mo
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. November Flour quiet;
patents xO0Q3 20; family. GW9zn
Wheat-Higher; November, &c. bid De-
'V CopnLHig tsr: November, ss,4c.. nomi-
nally; December H'sc.
oats-Unchanged; November, &c; DE-
Pork-standard mess. $500; on orders.
1850.
b I5r salt tn" mests"shouiaers, To-, longs
and cut ribs. &c: shorts, stc.
Baoon-Boxed shoulders. 7?sc: Tonga
i0ltc.; cut ribs, 10Ac; shorts, iVrys.
Whiskey-si.15.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL November 2-Noon--Cet-
ton IN moderate demand; prices prices ~ nj
bales: American, 100 bales: speculation
b bales; eA RPmsrican, ZOO bales Futures
arm at the advance. with demand fair;
American middling, November, ! $3.50. /;
November and December; 81 T-el Ian,, Dr1
s March. s / aa,sid.; March and April, s2-s4
a ( s3.eid.; April and May %-e'd.; May
ana p MrAmerican middIIng fair. 3D.:
good middling. I ii-ied; low middiing.
I lid good ordinary, 5-isd.; ordinary,
cd: November. 4. sO-sid. buyers; Mo-
T psgs@se an" and January So sSys
} Fsbpaayy a and March. s2-ssd, sellers;
March and April, S,Sfat A-esd h APT.
/ ~ a-sid:. value: June and July, s9-sid..
sellers. Futures closed steady.
NEW YORK, November cotton
quiet and steady; uplands Sse,; Orleans ans
Futures closed firm. Sales. %. 100 bales;
November, s2s; December, .s.H Jann-
ary, $50; February. S.H; March. $50;
April ts.s4; May. $.1; June, Bls.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. N, G.; November q
ed, NO5 Spirits turpentine quiet at zs,tc.
Tar firm at sii0. Crude turpentine quiet;
hard, 800; soft and virgin, 81. 60.
turpentine jumped ic; gallon to-day;
The market opened firm at 251c.. AMI
soon sales were made az &c. when the
market closed the receipts were sold at
27Ilc. for regulars. Receipts. loo casks
Rosin market steady; medium and pale
grades nrm at quotations. Common
Quotations. a fair inquiry, and sales
s6olit 300 barrels: A, u. c. and -, N.1
- $40, r, Sl5; @, %; IL, ti.io; !, n.&;
| X t2i0: VI. s2.2j; n, S,S; window glass.
xe5M375: water.white. 2.s43.S.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for the Dispateh)
NORFOLK. VA, November 2.--Market
quiet; prime, 2hg2lsc.; extra PRIME "a
12Tsc. fancy, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03
Government Securities. I
United States As. X. and G.
GRAIN ANp COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, November 2-onerings--
Wheat. s.le2 bushels; corn {white). l5l
bushels; corn mixed). 4zi bushels; oats
ia bushels. 49,
Sales--Wheat. Sig bushels corn
NOuotations--Wheat. Longberry, G4f7vc.
mixed, s4a7oc; shortberry. sy17sc.; No
red, 69c.
Corn-white. prime Virginia. bag lots
Oa,s-Winter 0or seed. s5Ygec. No.
mixed. 3SNSshc.: No. . mixed. sQsaixc.
Qva-- Ee6sfc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03
p1cuMoNp ToRAcco MAaKEr.

RICHMOND. November 2-Private
Gales were very light to-dfv. spn-cursd
sales very firm. No loose dark saiss-
Saies OF brights al three waIenousfs
brights were weaker towards close Of
breaks. but wrappers sold htGheet a.
PianterS warehouse. with q nunster Of
pi1es at several warehouses over }5keo
and $600o. me feature OF the day IVES
lent esssctfs. g ,@Ass q xk@ sPdsr
- Sssys!slI 4 soasS Carolina pIss.sEs sys:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03
.ApIroL MATTERS.
Meeting Of the Board Of Public Works

The Board OF Public WORKS met yes
terday and again took up the case
AGAINST the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road for not furnishing suitable depot
at strssburg for pas
sengers over the winchester and stras-
burg road, which is controlled by the
former corporation Upon the Baltimore
and Ohio agreeing that 10 the spring
they would build union depot or en-
large the present accommodations the
matter was continued. 80.
T.. NJ. Nance. complonwealtns A.tof-
ney OF Charles City; II. Y. Gray. Urea
surer OF Gloucester. and c. w. sur
face, Sheriff OF Montgomery. visited the
Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03
ce.onsl cnt.h.r on M. way.

Colonel W.. T. .Cutshaw. City Engineer,
who had bis leg broken about eight weeks
ago by falling In a railway station In st.
home His mali Is beins returned here,
and his assistants at the City Hall look
for him to reach here by Monday. II not by
Saturday. The Colonel did not intend TO
come straight through to Richmond, az
Il was thought II would not be well for
his injured limb. The long trip Ii to be
broken by several rests
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE, November 2.--Virginia
Consol 3's, 6i Baltimore and Ohio stock.
75b: North Carolina stock 6S baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern frsts, lO4 first
incomes, Is; second do, 80: third do,
SQs4.; Consolidated Gas bonds, i0eiz; do.
stock 60i5G6l.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND. November 2.-Saies. 900
Virginia IS at 63%. 100 do. at s3%, 200o
do. at 635s. 1900 do. al 63ss Closing quo
tatiOns
Government Securities. Bid. Asked.
United States as. X. and c. llOiz -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALI GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or Tie WORLD
Prices OF Money. honda stee1A Grain
Tobacco. Cotton. kc. sna the
Weather Indications


tBy telegraph to the Dispsscb.,
wAsHrSoroY. ID. c.. November 2. =
IElIp Forecast tor Virginia: Generally
fair weather. with Increasing
cloudines; winds shifting to north
west; colder Friday evening; fair and
colder Saturday.
North Carolina: Fair weather: winds
shifting to west; colder Friday night IN
northern and western portions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03

This afternoon at o'rlqek the nembers
OF the Virginia Eee<s3e- Work Guild az
reaueefed 10 meet IN the young Men
Chrlstian Association HILL. a pupctpH
and full sttendaace y dasfred ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03

On '"' N,'Y ".'su''' VI
'ih'H'Ai S'S''"' anu
l'iil'..
i''. ""-
hht NV i" W,
th' N'i''i''''
mfnt '' p'"i''"'e ''','
r 'h" war; Du' "'"''"
H" gone
I- NJ WIS "a. ~
'' '''"'N -'' 80 -,
-, -,
,'...,,,. III.
-. -.
go.
~,
-,
-.
'' 49,
i' i''''''A ~ az '''F
',,.''''', ,. 49,"
40 o.''''''', 80 '.l,'h '''','
.'"''i'''''' u" ia ts
iH'''i"' '''' anu Wv.
fu'" 'N'''''i'' S'',
.'.' 'I e',. "i E''i
''ihil't"' he 9'.u he
WIS iil " 'ls'i 'SS'1 CON
... Iii. - his lsni
-,aRine The drcgs from
Republican party which
'.'-h.i lle begged that
...Hi D.. given fair trial,
.. t amy one ~ them should
DDS duty he should be-
.Hh.r put ma his place,
Should go back on his
- Euf.r1 closed by in
..u Goodc. of whom be-
r.urumontary way.
'""l' p 'u"''0N
t.. band colonel "p"de
-tr oi ths stage. WINE
'ri MIN Win lpud APP
aI those assembled Tor
tf''iing ANA colonel
sud- h- was lisiiilah'
composed oI ifsihiahS.
t..-.'-i.i9' anu ne "oui,'
virginia Democrat.
i'iS month"; colonel
''i" OF virginia would
eject Governor. Lieu
f..'iiiey -'',Il'Id' ''lu
DEE lhld ms Iespt'lS
N' ti~rlaimed inter y IN
500 that when man
".,s Ia inc measures
r1 ny the political orsH-
ideally WIons. II "as
t.Ht of every man 20 b.
welfare OF his state ana
m.NI-rS NoT IN TT.
... .1.,,,.o,,,..
...,' we're 'r3 Nv" ,bo e0 Plonie.s
..',' "nl 'n ne v nn, ~
.... ..r i, would be vote
....rt.r, referring To-
.r. the sneaker said
rar.,y one which be-
n'yrpre,a''on Of me
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
PoRT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER 1
ARQIVED

PORK UT w A&<@&s<'% -
schooner Samuel J. Meyers, Megee,
Kennebec, fee: Richmond Ice company.
Schooner Governor j. Y. Smith. Biokes
Kennebec. ice; Richmond Ice Company.
SAILED.
Schooner John A. Curtis, WuuamSs
Baltimore via Claremont, iumDers ves~
sci acs cSrs.s Hester Seward whsatlsy.
Baltimore, via Clsremont: humber; ves'
sci. Curtis Parker.
schooner Dora Allison. Rose. Ray0nne.
via Norfolk. slaves; vessel Curtis
Steamer Ariel. Deyo, Norfolk.
PORT OF NEw xIafvr bEws' Nov =
(By telegraph TO the Di.patcA>
British steamship Eyypdan ys<han-
'A''' SAILED.
Schooner Monhegan. bangor.
British stesmship shenAn0eah, Liver
pool
tBy telegraph 20 Tie b6ce1ek
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Steamship Richmoud. uolo MY Yoe1,
pSssengers and general c4fGo
olsafnship chafio<t4 coQvtneV, no1li>
ESfs; p ss:s |s 80 - q q.
sea' Sss'snsss 1 ~, $500 {
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-03
LECTURES.
A TRIP TO THE WORLDS FAIR.

Z N :. .
on next FRIDAY NIGHT. November 30, at
o'c.ock, MIR. A. b. CLARKE viii repeat his lee
ture on the Worlds Fair. illustrated by stereop-
fican views. at the Richmond Female Institute.
This lecture will be for the benefit OF the Young
Ladies' Missionary Society OF the firs. Baptist
church. Adults, % cents; children. Is cents
oc 2A-Su. VALE