davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
A Card from Rev. Curtis Lee Laws.

BALTIMORE, November 10, 1891.
To the Editor of the Dispatch
The Religious Herald of November 18th
quotes the following from your paper
as a part Of an address made by me
at a recent meeting OF the Maryland
Baptist General Conventions:
IF we want TO help them (the negroes),
let US pay them better for their work,
and thus enable them TO give their own
money TO support their own religious
enterprises. l know that down In Lou
doun county, Va, where j used to live.
a negro man gets only about Sl2 a month
as a farm hand. You know that such
wages leave very little TO be given TO
religious objects
| quote at length that In connection,
1 may state just what did say:
In the first place, was not delivering
an address upon political economy. l
was appealing to my brethren to give
more generously to the support or our
missionaries among the negroes. l did
not say that we ought TO give the
negroes better wages. What l said
was this: you cannot expect the negroes
to support intelligent pastors upon the
kind OF wages that they receive. If we
want the right kind Of missionaries to so
among our colored brethren, We must
pay in part for their support. l know
that down in LoudOun county, Va, where
/ used to live. a negro man gets, not Sl2,
but from s. 10 sl2 month as n farm
hand. You know that such wages leave
very little to be given to religious OBJ
jects. So let us contribute literally to the
support OF their ministry"
DR.. Dickinson here interrupted me, and
said: Brother Laws ought to know that
many white men get no better wages
than the negroes in Loudoun county"
] Immediately answered.: THAT Is imma-
terial: / am not speaking upon the
wages question. Those white men who
get such wages have not upon them the
burden Of the support OF their churches.
Their more able brethren bear the bur-
den. There are few able negroes down
there, so we must help them support
their ministry"
Now. Mr.. Editor, I am sure you will
give space for these words. DR.. Dickln-
son is not more Il Vrginian than the
writer. DIR. Dickinson knows no more
OF the struggles Of the farmers OF Vir-
ginia than I know. He would speak
harshly Of them as soon as would one
whose much-loved knsmen are among
them. The change Of few words in
sentence changes the meaning Of the SEN
tence. Sincerely yours.
CURTIS LEE LAWS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Tribute to Mr.. Winthrop

Hon. ]. J.. NJ. Curry will leave to-mor-
row for Boston to attend the funeral OF
Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, who Will be
buried on Tuesday in Mt. Auburn Gene
terry 1.-THE death of Mr. winthrop Dr.
Curry said, yesterday. sewers almost the
last link which bound the craftsmanship
and catholic patriotism of the better
days OF the republic TO the present. For
more than half century he has been a
conspicuous figure in literature, politics.
history, education, and religion. He pos
sessed in largest degree the confidence
and affection of the whole country. HIS
patriotism and philanthropy embraced all
sections. parties. and races Few men
have been more honorably the representa-
tive Of the most exalted type of Ameri-
can citizenship. Virginia claims the priyi-
Iege Of standing nearest to Massachusetts
around the tomb Of scholar patriot, ora
tor, statesman. philanthropist, Christian"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
PULLMAN PALAcs-cAR COMPANY.
Change Of Venue from Judge Gibbons's
Court Granted.

CHICAGO, November 17.-Judge Gibbons
this morning granted the Pullman Palace
Car Company change Of venue from his
court in its petition filed some weeks ago
In the quo warranto proceedings brought
by the Attorney General. In granting the
petition the Judge said: IL grant 1t on
the naked petition, denying the legal
right OF the defendant TO d change or
venue on account OF insutiiclency OF the
application. as the affidavit can be con-
sidered az surplus
The action OF Judge Gibbons brings 70
an end the first chapter in bitter light
by the Pullman Palace-Car Company.
When the petition was filed by the Atsor-
ney-General. charging that the company
was Illegally using its charter by Illegally
engaging in other business. the Pullman
Company, through its counsel. demurred
TO the petition. Long arguments were
made on the demurrer. and the Attorney
General filed pleas 10 the demurrer. Be
fora these pleas were argued the Pull
man Company applied for change or
venue from Judge Gibbons, claiming that
the Judge was preju1iced against them,
which was evidenced by his remarks in
a book written by him entitled Tenure
and Toll"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
ChiIdren'S Caps.

We shall offer this week the most
complete stock of Children's Caps to be
found in the city.
Here are the Navy and Black Cloth
Yachting Caps at l5c.
Better grade Figured Cloth in solid,
NAVY, and Black Yachting Caps that
sold at 4Sc., nav &c. =,
Eton and Jockey Cloth Caps, well
made and lined, 25c.
Fine quality Navy Cloth Tam
O. Shanters that always sell for 79c.-
price this week 4sc.
Best quality Russell Leather Tam o
Shanter, sold everywhere for 75c. and
$l-our price soc. 90,
Those Knitted Fee Tam o Shanters.
in best grade-red, navy, and black
our price soc.
A large variety Of better grade novel
ties in Children's Caps.
We don't expect any lady TO buy her
chiIdrens headgear here who can do
better anywhere else But she will have
fruitless hunt, as we have brought
here Just such as You want and at prices
YOU will not be able to duplicate else
where
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
GOFF IN RICHMOND.
THE NEW YORK RECORDER ARRIVES
IN THE CITY SAFELY.
He Talks About Metropolitan Politics.
Pleased with Old Point and R'ohmond'
Al the McGiil Union Fair.

Recorder Gofr. OF New York city, Is In
the city. and IL registered ut Murpnys
Hotel. Last night at the Instance OF
Colonel John Murphy he attended tho
fair being given at the Richmond Theatre
for the benefit Of the McGill Catholic
Union. He took n number Of chances in
the several contests. and won couple
of quart bottles Of whiskey and one or
two other articles The Recorder upon
entering the Theatre was invited to the
smokine-room, where he and several
other gentleman spent most charming
evening.
1t was here that Dispatch reporter In
terviewed Mr.. Goff He said he had come
10 Richmond, not expecting that he would
fall into the hands OF newspaper-men,
but that In this respect he had been de-
ceived. as he had been besieged by
number Of newsgatherers.
NOT DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT.
The Recorder said that the result OF
the recent election In New YORK was not
Democratic defeat-it was victory for
both good Republicans and Democrats,
for purity and honesty Of government
over vice and iniQuity.
When questioned concerning the investl-
CATION of the New York police all that
Recorder Goff would say was that the
inquiry was not a thing momentarily
sprung, but one of much mature consid-
Grafton by the populace OF the metropolis.
He said he did not know when he would
return to New York. or what would be
the consequence OF the investigation. He
added that in the examination that had
taken place he had only done what was
his duty, and he only looked for natural
consequences.
WHAT THE RECORDER LOOKS LIKE.
Recorder Goff is man Of medium sta
ture, rather simple and modest In dress
and appearance, and pleasing and anable
In speech. He Is about 30 years OF age,
and is a man OF clear enunciat'on and
rather dignified in bearing. Many promi-
nent citizens called on him during the
evening at the Theatre, and to all he was
exceedingly civil and polite. He was join
ed at the Theatre by Mr.. J. J. Murphy.
of the metropolis. one Of the best-known
travelling men in the Eastern States. Mr..
Golf was accompanied to Richmond from
Old Point, where he spent day or two,
by Mr.. G.. w. Pollock. who Is supposed
to be his private secretary.
Mr.. Golf will remain in the city until
tomorrow, when. 1t Is believed. he will
return 10 New York. The Recorder Is
rather Virginian in his appearance. lie
wears a nicely-ftting suit Of gray and has
n full beard. short cropped, which makes
him look more a southerner than he
would otherwise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Zephyr Knitted
BOOfeeS and SaCQueS.

A complete stock OF Children's
Sacques and Bootees In zephyr and
flannel always on hand in all the popu-
lar styles and prices to suit the purse oil
all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
OdI-FelIow Notes.

District Deputy Grand Master J. l.
Crump. OF the Independent Order OF odd
Fellows of the State. was in the city
last Monday.
Vice-Grand r. r. Williams. OF Arvon!a
Lodge, No. 70. of AR, onia, Va. was In
the city Thursday.
Noble-Grand Alexander Campbell, Of
Powhatan Lodge, No. co. OF Moseley
Junction, was in the city Thursday.
Grand Patriarch NJ. y. Ramos viii In
stitute two new npments-one In
Norfolk and the other IN Portsmouth-in
a short time.
A new lodge Of Odd-Fellows will be In
stituted by Special-Deo Ity G.. IL. Jones
ard Past-Grand-Master Thomas n. Kend-
Ter at Clayvile in the near future.
Past-Grand William Loeb, of valley
Lodge, No 40, Harrisonburg Va, was In
the city for a few days this week. at
tending the Grand Chapter Of the Royal
Arch MasOns.
A series of visitaions are being made
by the district deputies of Henrieo Dis
trict They will visit Jefferson Lodge
No a. on Monday evening next, accom-
panied by Past-Grand-Master Kendler'
Special-Deputy Jones. Grand-secretary
Davis, and Grand-Treasurer Ferguson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
IepislatOra Elected,

The following is the result OF the elec-
lions held with the congressional eiec-
tons to fill vacancies In the General AS
sembly: 1890,
Senate. Twelfth District TO succeed
Thomas w. Harrison. elected circuit
fudge. Thomas ID. Gold.
Thirty-flrst District, TO succeed Arthur
Il. Herbert resigned. George t. snead.
House-Dinwiddie county, 10 succeed
Dr. Knox Thompson, deceased 1h0ih''
l.. Clarke. ., ~,
Hanover, 70 succeed Hon. X. IL. Caio-
well. elected Judge of the Supreme Court
OF Appeals, Dr. y. j.. winston.
King and Queen, TO succeed James b
Jones. deceased. George c. Bland.
Orange, to succeed r. +. Graves oe-
ceased, George W. Barbour.
Cq,v NJ Petersburg. 10 succeed John Il.
Evans. resigned. Charles II. Davis.
Sr,yth and Bland, to succeed D. T.
Sheffry. elected Judge. !. T. Coleman
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

Jacobs, Louis l.. echieiser. Louis Witt
kamph, and Joseph Dominica. at II o'clock
on Tuesday night
The following have contributed to the
fair: Mr.. shuman. Mr.. Thalhimer. A. j..
Ford, c. ID. Kenny. Hablistcn q Brother.
saks g. Co, Bodeker Brothers. Polk MIL
Ter. III. Whtlock. Mrs. Mcmahon, Mrs.
John Mahony. Miss NJ. Shea. Misses 30
iari. w. Dafrron. Monte Maria 81. Jo-
seph's Academy, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Jeter'
Mrs BEDFORD. Miss ID. True. MISS ~
waddy, william Walters. william ONeii'
Crump e. West, James McGraw, w. n.
Hammond. MIRA Andrew Pizzini, MISS H.
Kirk. johnson Tickle Company. MIS-.
I.aube, Mr.. schcen. American Tobacco
Company, Miss sorg. Mrs. Burke. MIS-
James ]. Smith, Cohen Company MISS r.
Tailey. Mrs. DIT Stratford, c. u. Langley.
j.. w. Cunningham. A. NJ. Meyer n CO;
Rd. Bradshaw, Fort Monroe: John friscn'
korn, Alien g. Rand. Mrs. Geo. Scnieiser,
Mr.. George Schleiser, and MISS Lou'se
Goodwin.
The contest among the city officials now
stands: c. II. Epps. IS: i. w. cunning
ham. 1871: c. IL. Phillips. 81; j. J. Crutch-
field II: r.. NJ. Taylor. IS; w. H. Thomp>
son. "a: III. NJ. Smith, Jr, q: John Poe. Jr.'
&. In the contest among the IRE compa-
mics Chemical, No. ]. leads with 100 votes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

Another lot of those Navy AMI Bhc.,
velvct-Top, Cloth-Brim TRIMMED
SAILORS that sold at 4sc., r-a,es
now TO 25c.
satin-rop Sailors, trimmed with n.-
bon band and cloth brim, made g. SCI
for Too, our price BE.
Black aud Navy Felt Sailors with i.a.
Their sweat and ribbon band, low ~ L'fA
crown, reduced to iSc., always 81. .os
Toe.
Fine quality Beaverton, Trimmed
Sailor. Velvet Brim edged with Satin
very styllsh-colors, black. navy. AT
brown-ncyer sold for less than ST.
now 7Jc.
Walking Hats, trimmed, Satin aal
Beaver top. black and colors, from 90.
to CSC, were 75c. aud Sl.jo.
Felt Walking Hats, NIL styles that "a
at Toe. and 81 reduced now 10 tJc
French Felt Walking Hats viii r''
bon band. leather sweat, reduced ir.n
Sl.5O 10 Csc.
Another lot Of those Ladies aal
Children's New Shapes in Tar and Grey
Wool Felts that ordinarily sell or D-.'
reduced now to 2jc.
All Colors and Black in Wired Ego
English Felt Shapes and Flats i0r l-'
dies and Children. All tho New WINTER
Shapes are here to pick from the pa''
is isc.-they usually sell a, 1jc.
The satin.top. Felt Brm, l.ao Qla'y
Shapes in Black and Colors t.a' aa''
been so popular at Toe. We have reiic.I
them all 10 SOC.
Children's hobby styles and fancy 20
focts in Flats and Shapes, AL eo"''
that sold at ~ and 7jc- az now rc'
duced 10 SOC.
French Felt Shapes in Black u'-'
quality, small aud large shapes, 'la' DO
WAYS sell for 81. 80, reduced now T. l'i
velvet-Top Shapes that soil a.. TO
season at 81 now reduced to nc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
M'ClLL UNION FAIR.
Continued Good Attcndance-The Several
Contests


The weather last night Kept many from
the fair. Nevertheless the attendance was
very large. and the ladies' had quite
busy time. Among the visitors were Hon.
John W. Con, recently elected Recorder
Of New York city: +. w. Pollock. his
law partner, and J. J. Murphy. of New
York.
The contest for the guitar. decided last
night resulted In the victory Of Miss
a. Loving. with ie5 l-9 votes
The following are the contests yet re-
naming, with the time set for their clos
Ing: On Monday night--The invalid chair.
TO the most popular hospital. at $50; the
silver pitcher between Miss Mamie Bran
non and Miss Florence Geloni. at 10: the
eoid-headed cane Mrs. Leahy's and Mrs.
shervins table,. between r. Stanley Ed
ger Frank Blilcy. John Donleavy, and
Joseph Meoni, at i0:90 and the bookcase.
10 the most popular fire company. at II
O'clock
oh Iucsday-The Prize Dleu 10 be voted
between the following: Sacred Heart
church' st. Peters Cathedral. ST. Mary's,
81. Josephs, Petersburg; Little Sisters OF
tne fOor. Sisters OF ST. Joseph, Monte
siafia, ST. Joseph's church, and st. Pa
trioks church. al $3.50; the diamond ring
na@ee heaFt table,. between Miss Lewis
hhV MISS kouster. at 10 O'clock. and the
soid-headed cane. between Drs. Kuyk.
L.inehman. and Edward Mcclure. at 1870
O'clock
On wednesday. the closing night, the
Son,est Tor the pyx, between Father II.
l~ carne and Father W. A. McKeefry,
WIZ close az o'clock. The engineer ,
oreh. between T. n. Durvin. Richmond
sna DanVliie; X. q. Harton. Richmond
,ha Alleghany; Pat. Taylor, Chesapeake
hu ONO: John Callahan. Atlantic-coa
ural table,. between c. IA Epns r w
ea, nsninsham: G. H. Phillips. j. j. crutch-
ns'as *. M Taylor, W. III. THOMPSON. III.
.,a sn''s. Jr, and John Poe. Jr.. at 10
cc'oeh The banner 10 be voted between
tho Ancient Order OF uibsrn,srs .,
MAYS Social and Beneficial Union. and
the Italian Beneficial Society. an ION,
O'Clock. The pony and phsston 10 he
voted between George Bsnistsr. Jr.. Ira
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
The Fruit Vendors in Court.

Several unhappy fruit vendors were be-
fore the Police Justice yesterday morning
on the charge of obstructing the streets
with their apple and chestnut stands AZ
the CITY Attorney, who had been invited
10 be present, was engaged in a trial In
the Hastings Court. the cases were post
poned. The vendors before his Honor
were Vincent Rye, who keeps n stand at
tho corner Of Third and Broad streets.
Dominica. Glelmo 81 Co.. corner Tenth
and Main, and Bonnini Giavanni. corner
Eighth and Broad
Joseph True, middle-aged white man,
charged with abusing his wife. Mrs. Lou
True was sent TO Jail for twelve months
In default of security to keep the peace
toward Mrs. True.
J. G.. McCue. who runs planing-miii
on Broad street near Fourteenth, was
fined $40 for violating the city ordinance
concerning the burning Of anthracite coal
in his engine He took an appeal to the
Hastings Court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
The Exchange for woman's Work.

II is always interesting TO the public
to hear OF any benevolent work that Is
carried on In our midst. and there are
few charities in this city that do more
than the Exchange for Womans Work.
for It helps women 10 help themselves.
Since its organization. In March. 1888. 10
November 1894, II has been the medium
between purchasers ana workers OF
paying to women in reduced circum-
stances S6S0oo When II is remembered
that this amount has been paid to women
struggling against poverty. IN many In
stances combined with IN health. 1t must
be owned that the exchange Is u charity
that appeals TO the hearts OF all who
sympathi2e with want and care. 1t relies
for It's support entirely upon the annual
subscriptions and the commission Of 10
per cent. on sales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Tho Denynr strnnclincs.

DENVER. coll, November 1.-THE po-
lice hold Frank Rock on suspicion OF
knowing something about the strange
murder. but without thought Of his be-
ing personally implicated in them. The
quarter where the three strangllngs oc-
Cured is to-day In a condition OF absolute
fear the women being in terror Of the
fulllment Of tine prediction Of n clair
yoyant. that within three days more
another member of the Market-street
community will be strangled by the
same hands. The women have engaged
special officers. and filed their houses
with all manner of electrical devices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Danger of Lyncling.

ATCHISON, KAN. November 1.-THE
negro who committed the assaults upon
three white women Friday was caught
to-day. Tom Collins, who was believed
10 be the guilty one, was arrested at
Fort Leavenworth yesterday and put In
the county Jail. About noon to-day officer
Sullivan arrested q negro at Parnell
Junction, two miles from this city, and
took him TO the city prison. The man
gave his name as George Smith. Several
persons fully identified him as the man.
The prison was thronged with people. and
the mans face became white with fear.
He was removed at once to the county
Jail. Strong threats Of lynching are being
openly made, and trouble may arise to-
NIGHT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Among the Gnnd Templars.

There was q well-attended meeting or
the Good Templars of Sidney Lodge, No.
42S Independent order of Good Templars,
at Belvidere Hall Friday night. A con-
siderable amount of business was dis
posed Of and two candidates were adj
mitted to membership. Delegates were
elected to District Lodge. No. i, which
meets on the 9th instant. with West
End Lodge, as follows: Mrs. Lillian Fear
Mrs. Irene Donnan, Mrs. George X. Merri-
man, Mr. Joseph II. Shepherd. and Mr..
Edward Williams. Alternates-Dr. Leo y.
Pussy. Mr.. Stanley Strause. Mr.. }. NJ
Wallace. Mrs. Herbert l.. Huice. and MISS
Lillian Jones.
Grand-Secretary George w. Hauxhurst
will be at Rescue Monday night, ana
will spend the week among the CITY
lodges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

Within the last two weeks 81 .e.-f d..
noon. Topper 4 co. have sold tnr r... ...
ing pieces OF property: No. eI ut
Grace street $3.50; go west Grl.. ..-..
$500. 1920 west Grace street. ff...
west Marshall street. $3.50 so v..t .....
street. q 90: 2l3 and 1J Ke.,rt.lf ....
81 975 10 north Fourth street
Catharine street. $500: IS f..t ..r
Washington and Staples streets.
g. IL feet on Carter street ..r
street. $50: Nos. coo Calhoun str..t
6l2 IL Godiln street, $50. g.
Barton avenue corner Dove sf.. f.
% acres oight miles from thr ..l
Ridge church. gan Total. gt.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
,ovta.rn n.,,way-chaas. Of schsdsl..

EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 18TH.
No. IS. daily. Fast Mall, for all points
South and Southwest, will leave Rich
mond at 1870 p. NJ.
No. "A. Local Mixed. daily except sun
day. leaves Twenty-third street station
for West Point and intermediate stations.
at 9 A. NJ
No. ~, daily. from Danville and points
South. will arrive In Richmond at G:S n
NJ.
No change in the arrival and departure
OF other trains.
The Southern Express will still continue
TO leave at 1870 A. NJ. and make connec-
ton at Danyille with the Washington and
Southwestern Vestibuled Limited. carry
ing through sleepers for Ashcville. At
lonta, Memphis. and New Orleans: and
space can be reserved in advance at the
passenger office, 800 east Main street.
JOHN NJ. BEALL.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
LynchiDg Trial Sensation.

MEMPHIS. TENN. November ia
sensation was sprung in the trial OF De-
tective w. S. Richardson and Ed. N.
Smith. charged with lynching the six
negro prisoners near Millington, this
morning. when +. L. Turner, a deputy
sheriff. took the stand He stated that
Richardson told him on Monday before
the lynching that the men would be
arrested and would be lynched.
Richardson almost collapsed when this
came out, and the attorneys for the
defence began fierce fire of cross-quos-
tioning, and made desperate effort 10
break down Turner. but failed.
Other witnesses detailed the story OF
the lynching. and stated that burnt
matches were found near the dead bodies.
used by the lynchers in lighting their
aim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
"How Cute-How Artistic-How Chcap!v

otto OstergrenS new stock or SILVER
ware. Jewelry, and Watches calls forth
the above remarks from the many GUS
toners that throng his neat establishment,
at 2l9 east Broad street. Years OF prac-
teal experience In the actual manufac-
ture Of these goods enables him to speak
intellgently of the real virtues of his
wares. and he depends on selling them
on no trick of salesmanship. but on
truthful representation. which is backed
up by a guarantee that means something.
Known generally as one of the most
skilful watch repairers in the country.
the finest chronometers are entrusted 10
his care by the most exacting, and In
varlably to their complete satisfaction.
Try him with your patronage. and you
will have no cause TO regret 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

Hon r. Moultrie Mordecai. of Charles
ton. S. c., president of the Grand Lodge,
R'naI Birth. of this district. will arrive
in Richmond this evening. A committee
will meet the visitor In Petersburg, and
escort him TO Richmond. At Lee-Cump
Hall a joint public meeting of the three
lodges of the order In this city viii be
held at o'clock. Mr.. l.. u. Morris.
chairman Of the committee. will introduce
the president, who will make a short
address. MIR. julius Straus. first grand
vice-president, will also speak. After the
meeting there will be an informal re-
ception at the Mercantile Club.
Members of the order. their ladies. and
friends, are invited 10 both meeting and
reception.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Property Transfers.

Richmond: James w. Edwards and wife
to Eliza W., wife Of II. w. Rudolph, II "a
feet on east side Twenty-sixth street,
$40.
Henrico: Thomas T. Morris's trustee to
Samuel H. Pullam. q feet on east side
Thirty-frst street. near S. $40.
John Tyler and wife to l.. J. Cheatwood,
d feet on west side Twentieth street
near p and 125 feet on west side
twentieth street corner o, $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Change of Schedule, Effective November
ISth

Taking effect this date. the ATLANTA
Special" will leave Union Depot at II
A. NJ. daily for all points south and
southwest.
Arrangements have also been made
whereby this train will connect with the
Southern Pacific Company's limited. which
will run once week between New or
leans and Los Angeles and San Francis
CO, Cal.
This transcontlnental train will be
known as Atlanta Special and sunset
Limited"
Tickets and reservations may be So
cured at the passenger office. Sl6 east
Main street. II. NJ. BOfkIN,
City Passenger Agent.