davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-27
PUT THE CORPSE IN THE WINDOW.
Bertram Ashley Had Died Of Diphthsria
and His Friends Otherwise Couldn't
Ses His Remains.

CAMDEN. oct. ga corpse. black
ened by disease. propped up before the
front window Of Bertram Ashley's little
cigar store, No. FOL Cherry stre"t. was
the Frowsomc sight which attracted
attention Tuesday evening. The body
was in a black coffin, laid out in n black
shroul, and was in a position which
commanded the view of all passcrs.
Bertram Ashley was the dead man.
He had kept the little cigar store for
years. His death had taken place n few
hours before. He had black diphtheria.
The man lived in the store with his wife
and one child. A week ago he com
planned of II sore throat, which rapidly
developed into ordinary diphtheria and
soon became malignant.
DIR. Robinson notified the Board OF
Health. but the house was not quaran-
tined and people We're allowed to com"
and go. Mrs. Ashley vas stricken sun
day with the same disease. The child
was sent away.
Ashley died Monday night. DIR. Rob
lnson gave orders for the funeral the
next day and prohibited any one from
entering the house But little pr"para-
tion was made for the funeral. AS the
man had an extensive acquaintance Dr..
Robinson permitted the corpse to he set
before the window, 50 that those h
wished could see 1t. Hundreds passed
the house und gaaed on the face of their
Old friend.
Mrs. Ashley ~disobeyed the Injunction
OF Dr. Robinson and attended the flu
neral. After the last rites at the grave,
which were very brief. Undertaken JEFF
fries fumigatcd the house. 1t is feared
the germs Of the diseas" have been dis
seminatcl in the neighborhood.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
THE WRONG SCHOOLHOUSE
One Days Teaching Experience and u
Double ITicE.

forward confidently to u professorship
after graduation, II not at Harvard or
Yale. perhaps in Harbinston Academy.
Said Jack to me, why can't you visit
the school as you intended. VIII, but as
a teacher"
Here was a chance to test my profess
sional possibilities. The school was two
miles distant, and after hasty directions
as to my way, for l was entirely ig-
norant of the local geography, l set out
with n confidence as high as Mount
Everest, while the handerchief-mumed
imposter of a cousin waved me to VIC
tory from the sitting-room window.
Alter 1 had scudded over more than
a mile I came short up against an I'M
The evening world., 1893-10-27
COGHLAN- BEVERIDGE.
Secretly Married in indianapolis Last
Tuesday Midnight.
THE LADY'S GRANDFATHER WOULDN'T
BELIEVE 1T.
BUT C0GHIAN SAYS IT'S TRUE.

NDIANAPOLIS, oct. 90. Charles +. Cogh.
Ian, the actor, who is starring Jointly with
his sister, Rose Coghlan, was married here last
Tuesday night To Miss Kuehnc Bevcridgc, q
member of tie company, who has made some
reputation as a sculptures.
The ceremony was performed by Justice
Daniels. and was followed by n wedding sup
per, to which only a few members of the COM
pany were invited. A strenuous effort was
made to keep the whole affair II secret. The
company went to Louisville, KY. from here.
The marriage took place shortly after mid
night Of Tuesday, but the license has not yet
been put on the records.
Coghlan is ~fifty-two years old, while the
bride is said to be only nineteen.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
SAVED HER EMPLOYERS CASE.
Plucky stenoSvnpher Goes to Cour,
ard Gets ar Adjournment.

A certain modest young woman, who Is
employed rs clerk ana stenoEraphcr
by, n New York attorney, proved herself
tully equal to an emergency which sud
DERBY rcsontrd itself one dag last
month, SAYS thu Philadelphia Ledger.
Tn" lawyer was absent IN brooklyn
In ATTENDING" upon court there. When
m" hour set for his return came ana
passed his clerk decided thar hr mrs.,
b" unavoilahly detained, AMI almost at
one" reached a second decision IN con-
sequence.
Thrr" was n motion in n case in which
her employer was an attorney pending
IN tn" supreme Court, and It's hearing
before Judge Lawrence was set down
for TIN, morning. Tho motion must
be on at tn" moment. she thought, and,
s"i2ing tn" papers sh" hurried over to
the courtroom, reaching II lust a, tho
cas-" MAS called. Almost hTr2thl'rS. she
stood M, ohtained a bearing ana stated
h,r case.
The Judge listened. smiled and granted
IN" motion I'm her favor, ana IL" scusihl"
girl walked uut Of court followed by "A
Craning ur Hrcks among the lawyers t.
catch n glimps" of her.
For steady nerves and good ,!crp usc
Bl.uMu ~EiTIIt. CUutHI4- Iu AMI IyTUc. -
The evening world., 1893-10-27

Jack came down to breakfast hold
ing both lands to his jaws, as II with
out that support they would inevitably
fall OF. His face was the picture of
gloom. appropriately framed in by the
white handkerchief tied around his head.
How do you propose to teach school
to-day, Jack?" inquired my Uncle Peter.
And oh. Jack!" 1 exclaimed, ''you
were going to take me out with you to-
day"
/ was visiting Jack for the first time.
and he had promised me for. that day
q private exhibition OF his pedagogic
methods and subjects. In which mat
tiers 1 took a mild interest, since / looked
The evening world., 1893-10-27

80 - ''' 80 ''N
fierce barking and biying OF dogs. Thcr
the corner, making n tremendous racket. one
was an asxrrs>ivcly homely bulldog, wEosc foe
legs Looked TX" II hoop. His jaws seemed
BROADER than his body. black patch over
one eye gave him n disIcpuinblu look. He
looked ugly enough 10 frightrn n crow, The
other GoG looked like u cross b ,tSccn n hound
and a Newfoundland. The barking was
friendly rather than hostile.
in the door, through which she talked pleas
antly. ''pcn't mind the dogs, - She said,
they only make a lot OF noise. They never
have bitten nnyhNdy, : The young. woman
was Miss Florence Read, Mr.. Reads cightccn-
year old daughter. She was asked about the
! arriCnd",.
"Thc door is locked. thnt Is all, and We will
no oncJ'crn but my aunt, Mis- 'phia Read a
servant and myself. You soc It i'n't very well
And the army Of f~crocious bulldogs ?
There's only one bulldog and that is Rats
there. lie IS II very good LuIldog, papa says,
lie looks wicked. but he's lost all his teeth.
But h." can scare people just ns much. Sukcy
there is only n Year old, and She is Eighty like
" n"NNH%GG' is this all of the army Of ]fcroctons
mo, there is another" rcT lied Miss Read
graVcly. ~ will show YOU.
She disappeared FOR Il moment and returned
with n little black. no>ed. bright eyed jug
puppy. This. 80 She said sohcrly. holding
the dog near or check. lis Brigrt, and size
completes our fcru,iu army. She Is only two
months old, but She is the dearest and best pug
dog | ever saw
~ it will he seen that Mr.. ICary's lawyer
wn, mistaken, There are no hnrriCalC- and
the army Of fcroCious bulldogs 90 ISsts OF
toothlcS, Rats, the mouGrcl Sukcy and the
puppy pug dog. And any one will admit that tits
taking an unfair advantage OF them To oppose
III" courts of the state of New York against
them.
The evening world., 1893-10-27

The Read house Is the most CnStcrly one In
Far Ro"kaway. II has forty.two acres OF land
about 1t. 1t is a large, old fashioned house. II
it were birricllc 1t coull lie easily defended.
And II there were an army of ier,"ious bulldogs
on guard they would have IL beautiful orlnr-
tuuity to chase invaders through salt meadows.
A World reporter and MI artist went to Far
RockGway yesterday to look uIon the harri-
cadcs and to see, ut a snfc distance, the army
of fcrocious bulldogs. When they arrived
uTOn the grounds they saw n peaceful. looking
man picking ~ driftwood about n quarter Of n
mile from the house. There wasn't even q
fence or a blown down tree to suggest q bar
ricade.
The evening world., 1893-10-27

II YOU wan a fns DaESS SHOE made in III,
latest 1t ,os, 'on r1 St 10 So: Try my 80. S2.5u,
ST or 50 ShO. Ihcy III tduai to custom mate,
and took an WAR a. wei. II YOU wish 20 e'o7o-
mile in 'our 'oo'uca', 20 so by purchasing W.,
L. Douglas sh O.; N m, AMI prize ctampet on
,hs bot ON look tor Il wh.n YOU by.
W. l.. DaIIILh-. Trorkton, Mass
ALL SiHLS, STYLES AND WIDTHS.
IGa. 20, 2 3: 317; i0aa, -I3oo u;
% ntc.;n2. 3Ig H.Hcr-; 800, els. So,
1907. 1870. 1896. 2inG. 2GOi, 1888 I'd
HNr.; I Ave. Al i6J Ave-. -: = Ave, :; !
Syr.p; nn,, 800. as i:1st tlon.t . -,
:! 80, 5SG t!ruEd ST.; 100 truni az. Ger,
nowrr,; .!i3 tnnl, IT.; l. = H~roniwny,
cor. Grand ni.i 1898 BrGn;waN,rnr. :yni
IT.: 81. lln,isun t.; ! /. 3 y. All,
325,, IT'D. ~ SIN nVC., ~, iGi. ga.
ISL Coiumbi.' ave; 3G5, f2O. 55s. 1861
ii,nth ave-; AZ Am.ir.dnn ave-, ,.ID
Park ROW. II Lust Ernudwnyi cola Full
ton ST.; 1862 South ...;.l3G l.ibrrt%. ST.;
~ Liberty 81. cor, William -t.: q Car
mine. ST.; III WtNIs nNr.; OBJ East
I3Gtk st.
Jersey civic. zoo, G3t Scwnrk nvc.;
AZ montgomery st.; I72 Grove NJ.
The evening world., 1893-10-27

IL is the only medicine so effective that it
can he guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit
or cure, you have your. money back.
conquered by it.
The evening world., 1893-10-27

Mus. MISSIONS Soothing SYRUP for Childr n
]tcethins is the family bcuefact"r. DC. -
The evening world., 1893-10-27

Even with the worst cases Of Catarrh,
after you've tried everything else, the
makers of DR.. SaSe's Remedy agree to
pay you $500 If they can't cure you.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
IT'S DANGEROUS GROUND

a cough or a cold, and
your blood impure. Out
of just these conditions
comes Consumption.
You must do something.
In tho earlier stages Of
Consumption, and in all
the conditions that lead TO
1t, DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery is a certain
remedy. This scrofulous
affection OF the lungs, like
every other form Of Scrof-
ula, can be cured by 1t. In
severe, lingering Coughs,
all Bronchial, Throat, and
Lung Affections, and ev-
cry disease that can be
"
The evening world., 1893-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Coghlan and their daughter,
Gertrude, who made her debut last January,
The evening world., 1893-10-27

FpH steady nerves and good .!c"p usc
BluNu. ~EIrEIN. CuutII.- leo AMI IyTuc. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
REPUBLICAN SWEEP.
New York State Democrats Defeated at
Every Point.
M'KINLEY'S PLURALITY.
The Napoleon of Protection Thinks
1t Will Reach $4,000.
THE MASSACHUSETTS RESULT.
II Shows Marked Gains for the Republic
M'KINLEY'S PLURALITY
THE MASSACHUSETTS RESULT.
II Shows Marked Gains for the Republic
cans Even Maryland Encourages
the Opponents of Democracy.
tRr tole,r,ph to the Dispatch.l

NEW YORK. November S.-The tidal
wave which swept this State was larger
than even Republicans dreamed of. As
the returns have come in the vote has
increased until now It shows n Republi-
can victory OF 1850 for John Palmer for
Secretary of State. and that Bartlett has
defeated Maynard by the overwhelming
plurality of Ss,699.
The Republicans elect their entire State
ticket by good majorIties.
Corrected returns indicate that the Re
publicans will have good working majori-
ties in both houses. The Senate Will pro-
badly stand as follows: Republicans. Is;
Democrats, 49, Independent Democrat, !.
The Assembly: Republicans, %; Demo-
Gratis SO.
BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN. y. Y, November s-Cor-
rected returns Of the vote in Brooklyn as
announced at police headquarters TINS
morning. show that Schieren dtepublican
and independent. received SS,OA votes.
and Boody Democrat 59fli Schieren's
plurality. 2s.647.
BUFFALO.
BUFFALO. y. Y. November Slate
returns show that the Republicans have
carried this county. the home OF lieuten-
ant-C;Overnor Sheehau. by about 1900 ma
iority. The Republicans have also elected
both senator's and five of the six assem-
blymen. They claim 10 have lighting
chance for the sixth assemolyman, charg-
ing fraud at the polls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
The NEXT GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The Populists VIII Not Have IA Dozen
Members I'm Roth Hrauches

The General Assembly elected on Tues
States history in which the Republican
party is without representation.
And it's ally, the Populist party, will
have a lonesome delegation Of less than
dozen.
The Dispatch presents below a carefully
prepared list OF the newly-chosen law
makers. embracing in it the fifteen hold
over senators. This list is made up from
returns received by us up TO late hour
last night, and is believed to be perfectly
fair. The districts which are still in
doubt are left blank. The Populist mem
bers are marked U) and old members
who have been reelected or hold over are
indicated by an asterisk:
THE SENATE.
1. Washington and Smyth. b. +.
buchanan
2. Lee, Scott, and Wise. 'T. C. Wells.
O. Russell. Buchanan. Dickinson, and
Tazewell. -
4. Montgomery, Roanoke. Roanoke city,
and Craig. ]. Allen Watts.
s. Pulaski. Wythe, Bland, and Giles,
'Joel C. Green.
6. Carroll. Grayson. and Floyd, -.
7. Rockbridge, Botetourt. Allegheny,
BdlD, anu t1lEHiuIu, - SOANS.
S. Rockingham, 'Thomas IL. Harms
berger.
Augusta and city OF Staunton, ED
ward Echols.
10. Shenandoah. Frederick, and city OF
Winchester M. l.. Walton.
II. Fauquier and Loudoun, 'Henry Fair
fax.
Y. Clarke. Page, and Warren, THOMAS
w. Harrison.
10. Spotsylvania, staffords Louisa, and
city OF Fredericksburg, 'W. A. Lit
tie. Jr ,
IA. Alexandria. Fairfax, Prince Will
liam, and city OF Alexandria, 'George "A.
Mushbach.
Is. Culpeper, Rappahannock. Madison
and Orange. James Hay.
l6. Powhatan. Goochland. Chesterfield
and city of Manchester. 'F. M. Par
rlsh. 49,
II. Albemale. city OF Charlottesville,
and Greene George w. Norris
Is. buckingham, Fluyanna, and Apo
mattox, III, ID. Flood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
CONTEMPLATING THE CHAIRMAN.
Mr.. Ellyson Receives Many Nisitors-Ihc
Manchester District.


Though the work of the campaign
closed Tuesday night State Democratic
Chairman Ellyson was compelled to hold
sort OF levee nearly all day yesterday.
as numbers OF persons OF all classes
called upon him to congratulate him
upon the splendid victory the party had
gained under his management II was
generally recognized that the fight was
made In the face Of great obstacles 1he
people generally were depressed. and
there was n general lndisposltiOn TO con-
tribute money for campaign purposes
Mr. Ellyson anticipated this from the
beginning. and at the first conference Of
the State Central and state Executive
committees emphasized the fact that
If the battle was 10 be won at all 1t must
be won by organization. To the per-
fectiOn OF the party's organization all
through the State he addressed himself
unremittingly. and In speaking of the
result OF this policy he places particular
emphasis upon the manner In which his
hands have been upheld by the chairmen
OF the city, county, and precinct com
mittees.
The clerical work OF headquarters
during the campaign was something
staggering in its proportions. but the
Committee Mr.. James r. Fisher, and
one assistant, young Mr.. Southall,
managed TO keep 1t up. Mr.. Fisher closed
his desk yesterday afternoon and left
for Washington last night. His services
have been invaluable during the cam
palgn. He knows the State as well as
he does his multiplication table.
Great interest IS manifested here In
the House district composed Of Man
chester and the counties ~ Chesterfield
and Powhatan. The vote appears to have
been very close, and the district * still
In doubt. The city OF Manchester and
eight precincts in Chesterfield give the
| Democratic candidates about 800 ma
jority. The Populists carried Powhatan.
but by what figures IS not yet known.
IL was reported I'm Richmond yesterday
4, that with only two precincts TO hear
| from-oue I'm Chesterfield and one In
Powhatan-Bak-r had a plurality Of %
over Gregory and Gregory 10 over Ma
[ con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
o'FeRRALL INTERVIEWED.
He ,lway. Claimed 10000 Plurality, and
Now Thinks lie Has More.

(Snecial telegram to the Dispatch)
HAERlSONBTRG VA, November -
Colonel Charles T. OFerrall received re-
firms from the election last night at the
club-room Of the Cleveland Democratic
Club. of Harrlsonburg. During the day
dispatches had reached him from various
PARTS Of the State foreshadowing a tre-
mendous Democratic majority.
At an carly hour in the evening returns
from the county precincts indicated
majority almost equal to that OF 1881
when large numbers Of the old straight
out Republicans Olnder the leadership OF
ex-senator John r. Lewis aligned them
selves with the Democratic organization
to give General Malone black eye In
Rockingham.
O'FERRALL HAPPY
When approached this evening the fu-
ture Governor was in high spirits. lie
had spent the day downtown receiving
the congratulations OF his friends, and he
was the recipient OF a large number OF
congratulatory kilograms from all parts
OF Virginia and other States
When asked as to the size OF his ma
iority. Colonel OFerrall said:
II have never at any time during the
canvass put Il at less than 1900. and the
returns seem to justify even larger
figures. | was prepared for some
scratching" In some measure on account
of the false, scandalous attacks made
upon me Just on the eve Of the election
by the unprlncipled State organ OF the
Populists. and, in addition. by dlsap-
pointed Office seekers in my congressional
district, and, in fact. in the State at large
for the Populists as well as some dissat-
Istied Democrats have sought persistently
10 hold me uD as controlling the Federal
patronage of Virginia"
FROM WARM FRIENDS.
Colonel O'Ferrall has received kilograms
of congratulation to-day from personal
and political friends in every section OF
the State, as we'll as from New York.
Massac chusetts. Ohio, Maryland, Kentucky,
Mississippi. Georgia. Missouri. and West
Virginia None are more enthusiastic
than those Of the veteran Democrats OF
Rockingham many of whom have stead
fastly followed the Coloners political for
tunes for more than twenty years
Among Others were the following:
Governor Charles T. o'Ferrall: Accept
my sincere congratulations upon your
grand success. May you have prosper
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

ing from 1900 to 1900. Judge Gary's cleo
ton as judge for the seventh time In the
face of opposition from the Governor ana
city administration is especially gratifying
10 the Republicans. John X. Payne IL
the Democratic lawyer elected judge In
place of Craft.
The fun Republican ticket for county
commissioners II also elected. with the
probable exception Of George E1mondson,
now president Of the board
The electors voted by largo majority
TO give authority FOR the erection OF a
museum in jackson Park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS.
Greenhalge's Plurality. 34,72S-Iiepublican
Gain Over 81, IO,GIO.

(By telegraph to the Dlspatch)
BOSTON, November S-The Republi-
cans swept the State as clean as they
used 10 do twenty years ago. before any
thing like a formidable opposition had
arisen to dispute their political suprem-
acy. Three hundred and ifty-seven OF the
three hundred and fifty-one cities and
towns of Massachusetts. including all the
cities. give for Governor: Greenhalge 0Re-
pubIican). lgl 296. Russell Democrat. lj6-
las. Banks ProhhiuOnlsO, S,053. Green
haIee's plurality. 3f72S. The same towns
In 1891 gave Allen Republcam. ljO15;
Russell Democrat, S62. Russelrs plu-
raIity. G.2s7. Net Republican gain this
year over 1891. fn.6i0.
THE LEGISLATURE.
BOSTON. MASS. November S.-The
LEGISLATURE. SO far as heard from. stands:
House-1j3 Republicans. IS Democrats. and
80 not heard from. Senate-3D Republi-
cans. I Democrats. and not heard from.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
Gus and an agreeable administration In
eNerY rasnecf y " MkINNEA.-

Gus and an agreeable administration In
every respect. y. W. NJ KINNEY.
To this Colonel O'Ferrall responded;
Governor r. W. Mckinney: My hearty
thanks for your congratulations. i SHAH
be Indeed well satisfied II my administra-
tion shall be as successful and sustain the
dignity Of the Commonwealth as fully as
yours"
MRS. O'FERRAIL.
Mrs. OFerrall has also received many
messages Of congratulation from friends
In Virginia. Baltimore. and Washington.
Colonel O'Ferrall jocularly remarked To
the Dispatch correspondent tonight that
most OF his time from now until the lst
OF January will be devoted 10 putting his
district I'm order to turn over 10 his sue
cessOr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
Handsome Residence Purchased.

Especial telegram to the Dlspatch)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, November
S.-Captain Harrison Robertson. OF Green
wood. this county. has purchased the
handsome residence OF Mr.. l.. ". Cox. In
this city. paying S7.eO0 cash for II. Mr..
Robertson IL hghly-educated gentleman
Of means, and Will make his home among
US.
Henry Shercr. arrested in this city for
the theft Of a horse and buggy from Mr..
J. f. Good. OF Sawyersyille. Augusta coun-
~. has been taken To Augusta county AMI
committed for trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
Hy.py won, spendoline second, Janus
third. Time, 1 80.

q
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, NovemDe'
Weather fine. Track slow. ,
First race--scant six furlongs-Saa.s'eo'
won. Tigress second. Romair third. i'n'e'
lis Ia.
second race-four and half furlongs-
Premium won, Thornhill second, poi-
deaux third. Time. l.5s.
Third race-one miie-St. Crolx wo"'
Revolver second. Sir Walter third. Iime'
l:8S nit
Fourth racc-scant six furlongs-Reaii.
zation won. Rtcardo seconn, A""'"
third. Time. id6.
Fifth race-scant six furlongs-Georsc-
town won. Zampost second, Elrenc third.
Time. 1I6 IL.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Following are the Clifton. y. j., race
entries for to-day: ,n-.
First race--one mile-kirkoVer. lyip
chief Justice. lOS; Bess McDun. $: SIR
Rae. ~: Lotion. 81: Headlight ~ Carmi-
lite. 81; Hiram, -.
Second race-fve eighths OF mile
Inspector. us: Daily. us; Garnet. (colp.
lis. Helena Cflly), il5; Bessie D., 10;
Milan. 1l5: Lorinda, ll5: Smoke. ll5.
Third race-three quarters Of mile
Comanche i22; Restraint. III; Ia Gale
tin ,colO. iO7: Fidget, l0', Darkness lVs'
/ Wheeler. l07; Tartarians, lN; The Baron
/ lOt
/ Fourth race-hve elghths OF a mile.
/ Wah Jim. rs; Major DAILY. liz; Lord
/ Harry. Ii2: Billet Doux. ll2; BENJAMIN,
/ ~. Lizzie. 100, Crotchet, lO9; Honest
/ Tom. l09.
I Fifth race-six and a half furlongs-
/ seling-Kingstock. l22; Copyrisht' ~,
/ Maidstone, 10: Airplant io2; Bolero' w.
/ Flatlands, l02. Dalsyrian, 20; Panway'
/ ~. Leonardo %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
REAR.eNO COLLISION.
Five Persons Killed and Eleven Seriously
Injured.
Ry telegraph to the Dlspatch)

Ry telegraph to the Dispatch)
CHICAGO. November S.-By a rear-end
collision on the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific railroad this evening at Seventy
first street five people Were killed, and
eleven injured Passenger train No. H.,
known as the limited vesubule express.
crashed into the rear end of Blue-line
accommodation, wrecking two coaches
and the engine.
Following are the dead:
". G. Carpenter Washington Heights.
Miss Aubrey. Blue Island.
Minnie Schauer Brevcrty Hill
Carrie Barnes. Washington Heights.
William Bowman. Auburn Park.
All of the eleven injured are seriously
hurt. and four or five of them are likely
10 die
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
On Their Annual Hunt.

Special telegram 20 the Dispatch)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. November
S-The Camp-Armistead hunting party
will leave Staunton tomorrow on It's an
nual hunt in the western part OF Augusta
county. Among those from Charlottes-
Vile are: Captain C. L. Fowler, Messrs.
+. W. Robertson. +. B. Moran, +. z.
Parish c. T.. Fowler. and II. I. Hille-
brand. Mr. j. Thompson Brown. OF
Richmond, joined the party at this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
Annual state Convention Christian Church

Norfolk, Va, November lAth to isth.
RICHMOND TO NORFOLK AND RE-
TURN. $50
via Petersburg and the Norfolk and Vest
ern railroad. the "Only All-Rail Line"
ana one hour and i've minutes quicker
than any other route.
Tickets on sale November 18th. lith an
18th. good To return until November 9th.
Trains leave Richmond Byrd-Street
Station) daily at 800 a. NJ. and $40 l..
NJ For fun Information apply To the
Richmond Transfer Company, col east
Main street; H. -. Owen, ticket agent,
Byrd-Street Station. or at Company
office, S5S east Main street.
r. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.