davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
DEMOCRACY's BLIGHT IN GEORGIA.
40 FUSION BETWEEN THE HIPCBiIcANs AM
THE rort-IIsrs- NEGNoEs VOTE THE
,.,,,.,s, I'll. TICKET
nrMocKArIc TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Washington. oct 10 (Spec. Congress Law
ingS,on Of Georgia. Who Wa ~ NA'"'lf''"' D,
exceedingly anxious ,hat President Cleveland ShouH
make a public speech or "-.i' letter ''' pun
il1u I'm order "ip rally the party 'iI cure ''' '""
Of harmony that - fel. ln many place. y Us
o,llen, that Colonel Livingston docs MOI mink 'N''
tho lo,,.r- 10 wilson ans Catching "hi. 20 HA''
hem circulated hy both tae Congressman COME
,,,.cs ar. calculated either q, rally ID" parry "'
cur. dlscord in rs ranks The doughty ''''h'i h'-
mlts thai they Will h' a ha'I hs"l 'N '"'
three OF tn. Georgia Congr p d.s'lci- ''' II"
remarked ma, The general impression am 'ns Dem
Gratis was rIAt ~ The C1nsfrt' ".r Mons ih' i'''
cr..- would sweep everything anI -no" Np .''"
,or,nal minority lu 90. STATE" He also t'''i''i
mat Al the recent state election the f'pH"-7 "''
the negro vote thoroughly organized ms SUM-
mon, ms been nacy ana vigorously i"i''H ~ "'
.5i,,riai columns of the Atlanta Constu:i'n ana
49,, .1,r,,l is corrob,rA,cI by . letter written hy
n,lge Locke a prominent Geofsia Republican, VINO
tive. AT Macon 10 Bob County. "alch .ei''' ""'
n..n received hy Judge Long. ~ ta' H"rHhi. ~
National COMMITTEE Among Other hing Mf. LION"
writes. ~
u-,. on 'h. part % the Nepubioi"s N''.'t 10,
= .roI y,,.I The Democratic ueke, N't many
w., ,o' o,n ewes ( saw white Democrats vote Two ana
-, tpmes each ana saw Democrats v'i" negro
boys seventeen and eighteen >'Af+ ".t o. mss
49, crown RAPIDLY among the whit p"'il" ~ IN.
STATE pariicuarly In the country THcie AZ" n''
many white Popuii-'s IN IN towns me l,"i H.,
crats are now trying - make II appcat tn"t W.,
negroes voted SOFA FOR in' t'iu'f ,,n. ,n,,,rify
!" ,hot mich Topulsis elected seventy ave or
eighty members Of the Lee.lniur' nni i,f,
have rnrown out popust precincts cn2uSH M,
tbat party Tell the Republicans 81 me No1ih ,'i
IL is hot true that Republicans ana ana r,p'',h p,,
in Georgia. or thai the negroes All ''''l IN i"PN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
,..r,.nv,xc THE NEW DfpITIERIA CURE


Washington. oct. IL. Surgcoh-'''i''" " MAN "'.
,.coived a preliminary report from Passed AsSl7'"h
, Ltnyour from the Pastcur Institute In Paris
whore he is making special study 81 the me'ho'S
~ Professor Roux In the treatment OF hlph'her''
nv ,neans Of serum injections. Or kinyoun states
TIA, he IL convinced that Professor KouN mas pee"
too modest in his claims Tor the ehcacy u '"''
treatment The discovery II one OF the greatest III
,o.dictne and mas passed through the experimental !
stage and laid the founda ton Tor ne" system VI
preventive medicine. ,,. 4, .h t,h.,,
Or Kinyoun is acquiring familiarity In me ,ipoia
tory and AT the dphthcria hospital WIN me va
mons stems which essential In IN" pt"p."
ZION of the serum and It's administrators uh''I thc
direct tuteage Of Professor Koux, ana ~ H'.H
To- hiring with him on his return the necessary ma
tcrial and viii be able to give such instt non an
MAY be necessary for State boards OF hchlh I" pr
pare II themselves. -, . p,.t,, .,
From paris Dr Kinyoun Will go to S'iIn ~
continue his specia! Investigation. lie VIII return
between the middle and last Of NOVeinbci' ana Wl
put into operation in the laboratory 81 ihc Marin
hospital Bureau al Washington the results oI h's
labors abroadz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
FRIDAY o,TonER ~
OUTGOING STkANERS.


Tismo peineraIa. pcmegara ......l0oO a. m. 200 m
~sor. Sew Ofrans. Morgan. ........ 30" m
Gcler. Hamburg IIamb Amer. ........ 500 IA
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10
Fort William. Porto Rico. y + X 1000 IL. ~ II 90 m
Algonquin. jacksonville CIydc ............ 300 IN.
Norwegian Glasgow. Atn-Satr ......,...... =" p m
RI, Grade. FcrnAndlna. Mallory 300 D. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
MARINE INTELLIGEN CE.
MINIATURE ALMASAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
slnfse GA sunset Il M'n rises ~ W M''" aF' y
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
~ sind, U..k y Co.'S. Island . 20 lien Gnie II -
r. Il ..riy Ii.,e 90 iYt Island 100. lic! Cat" ll''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAME
FOREIGN PORTS.


Steamer rocassct diD Blyth sailed from Liverpool for
New York october 10. =. -
steamer Lann eier. hellmers. from New York for
Southanrnn and bremen passed the Lizard Octoeri ~"
steamer Iucigen dI), brown. sailed from Shiets'for
New York october 10
Tor sandy Hook October 10
steamer chester DUTCH. Boysen. from WORK sep
t.ubnr n arrived at Nicuwr Waterweg October H.
steamer Fhe Won Goos'r. New York via southampton
arrived al l}iomrihdNeu October ~.
Southampton. arrived ~ BrrmcrhaNen October 10 ,.,
Aiocc"ne tiib. Franks sailed from H"S'''"''
N"w-Nurk October L. .r,,
Str,'ucr Mtrkcndam uuchi Hakker from Ne"-i"'N
October arrived nj Rotterdam october 10 -
Steamer Pontiac uhl. owen from Med eiIaneHh p'''H
Tor New York passed Gibraltar october 10 -, III.
steamer Nigsnaes NCD Petersen from Nrw u
August H. VIA 81 Johns. f. and Labrador arrived al
steamer Bursundia G'p. Liauat. from Mediterranean
uorts Tor New lurN passed Gibraltar October II" an
steamer Ncckar (Oerb McntZ tor Newlork via "lnsai-
tsr sailed from Naples October 10 midnight
Steamer Italia tIir. craig, from NtW-hoth NepteHDr
- arrived at Naples October 10 49,.
steamer stella tt silly. sailed from Malaga Tor New
York October = - n, g.,
Gregory tl,r) Johnson aalitd from ram toF
NJ, iovk October ~.
Steamer tiirl Harvey from Newsforh sep
tenbcr -. arrived ut Para October H. l.. . /,
dii.nlfk tirl Webster. sailed from SnaisHai
Ncw-iorA October IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

mouth ~ Crin Creek Pennsylvania. side Of the Della
wnrr River VIII h" changed from hNcd white 10 hNed
white during periods Of seconds patated nS eclsrs
s,rrnts duration. thus: Fixed Hight. sec n'ls
eclip.r / second. fixed ght seconds. eclipse second
Tho order ~ light VIII not he changed Ths notice
Affects the = Lights and Fog Signals Atlantic ana
Gulf coasts 1884, paEr -. No 3!n ana the List 9f
n.nrons and Iuoys Fourth Light House District 1913
nnce m ~ order q the Light House Board;
'' " JAMES \. GREER
81, ,EIa,l,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17
Uinter Resorts
Countrn Roaro.

GENTLEMAN and wife good ieard and very
VI pleasant room by addressing G.. r. D. Box 30. Svn-
nit. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-17

FOOTBALL. POLO GROUNDS. TO-DAY:
1 $3.50 +. NJ ,,ocroH IN'i'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
HIS POINT OF VIEW.
SENATOR-ELECT MARTIN AT HOME.
Mr. Duffey and Family Come from
| Illinois and Settle in Virginia.

IliiDOIs anu Sttiie HI
SCOTTSVILLE. VA. November %
Special -Hon. Thomas S. Martin and
wife. who have been absent nearly two
weeks, arrived here to-day on the west
bound train, accompanied by MIR. Leslie
Martin. Of Richmond, and went out 10
their home.
Mr.. Duffey and family and Mr.. Stewart
and family, OF the State of Illinois. ar
rived in town Saturday. They came all
the way in wagons. and It took eight
weeks to make the trip. They went into
Fluvanna county, some three or four
miles below here and settled. They say
several other families Will follow from
that country in the spring, and Settle
near here. They report having had very
pleasant trip, good weather, and no SICK
ness. Our people are glad TO welcome
all such immigrants to this section.
Mrs. Mollie Hammer widow OF
w. ]. Hammer, died at her home. near
Carriers Bridge. yesterday, and was
buried to-day
Rev. r. G. Puilen was returned by the
Virginia Conference. much to the de!isht
of the people of this community.
The Road Commissioner of upper Flu
wanna. Mr.. William j. Kent. Is putting
the road up DRIVERS Hir' in first-ciass
order. much to the satisfaction OF our
Fluyanna neghbors. 1t has been for nfty
years a great bugbear, and serious
hindrance to hauling freight in that al
rection. -, >,a,,
DIR. w. NJ. Wade. OF No. 3Ol east Nam
street. of your city, who spent last week
here. at his old home hunting ana rest
ing returned home Sunday afternoon.
Mir. James w. Gilmer, who now llves al
co,.ington. XIV. is here, on a visit TO hi;
old home.
Mr. Il. #. Jones left by the west-bound
train to-day on a business-trip toward
Clifton Forge and West Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
Property Transfers.

Richmond: John II. Lewis. special COM
missioner, 10 T.. a. Catin, 80 feet on north
side Grove avenue between Morris and
Harrison streets, g. 100.
Andrew Parker and wife to Richard t..
Randall. % feet on east side Hickory
street, $40.
w. \. Parsons and wife to Mrs. a. s.
Grant. wife Of j. n. Grant 46 feet south
east corner Franklin and Twenty-seventh
streets. $2.2OO
Henrico o. G. HetZer and wife to Mary
s., wife Of W. NJ. Johnson, 10 feet on
south side Thomas street near Hammond,
$3.50.
r.. Z. Lee Camp. No. l. c. ", to Lettie
Eldridge, Is feet on east side Boulevard
between Ivy and Kensington streets. $J6.
Peter Jonathan to Georgia Hubbard. q
| feet on Fulton street near Williamsburg
avenue, $50.
NJ. l.. SpOtswood and II. II. Harrison.
| trustees, to the Savings Bank OF Rich
| mond. go feet northeast corner Leigh
street and Spotswood avenue. west side
of Leigh, s2.lGo
George W. Wilson and Esther. his wife
| 10 Edna r.. wife of Frank +. Hess OF
90 the survivor. 70 acres on south side
| Stage road from Richmond to Williams
| burg, 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
AFTER THE BATTLE IS OVER.
The Walton Law Not Popular I'm High
land-For Thanksgiving Market.

MONTERREY, VA. November 2O-(Spe-
cial)-The din of battle is hushed. The
campaign-nres have gone out. the pickets
on the outposts have been called off. and
now, at this late day, we can but wonder
at the wholesale desertion from the ranks
Of Democracy Under the smoke of a
hard-fought battle they silently stole
away.
Republicans are elated over the victory
achieved. while the Democrats are
naturally less jubilant. j. Yost will con-
test.
kindly to the Walton law, and claim as
one objection that 1t takes from the
illiterate voter his rights as a free man.
inasmuch as II dictates as TO whom shall
prepare his ballot. Republicans consider it
partisan measure. as 1t provides for
one constable only. but they cannot say
that we did not have an honest election
In this Hiighland county, as all the COM
stables performed their duties impartially.
HANDLING GAME.
Our merchants are very busy Just now
handling game. poultry. etc. There will
be 2.S0o turkeys started for market to-
morrow, and great many will be shipped
later. This large shipment l. intended tor
the Thanksgiving market.
The mountains are full of game this
season Deer, bear. wild turkeys, and
any amount of smaller game is being
marketed at Monterey. Two men were
hunting last week in Cheat Mountain,
some distance west of this place and
killed six deer and saw thirty-five more.
The law prohibits the killing of deer
after December LIST. 80 our mountaineers
are hustling to down as many as possible
before that time.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Wednesday next, the Dist, of Mr.. John
Waggoner to Mss Lena Newman. both
of Crabbottom. this county. Miss Newman
is the daughter Of j. c. Newman. archi-
tect-in-chief for the Withrow Boom and
Lumber Company. now operating along
the line OF the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road, west of Staunton.
HIS POINT OF VIEW.
From our elevated perch we have had
rare opportunities for noting the Signs
that mark the progress of winter In tho
mountains, and more than once within
the past month have felt its icy kiss; but
to-day and during the past week we
| have been enjoying Il second coming OF
that most delightful of seasons, Indian
summer"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
AskeI TO keinrn the konlI

The Bar Association of Richmond IS
making a catalogue Of the library OF the
association preparatory 10 rearranglng
their books and printing the catalogue
for the use of the members. The Library
Committee find to their regret that seve-
raj valuable volumes are missing-viz..
American and English Encyclopedia of
Law. volumes 2, II. 10. and %; Virginia
Reports, volumes So and IS; Martins In
dcx. volume .; POmercy's Specific Per
Torrance. volume l: Lawsons Presump-
tive Evidence volume /; Rawlc's Cove
nants Of Title. volume /: Void Judicial
Sales. volume l. 1t is important that
these volumes be returned before the IL
brary Of the Bar Association is placed in
their new rooms. and before the catalogue
of the books is printed The gentlemen OF
the Bar Association, therefore. are ear
nestly requested to examine their Offices
carefully and return at once any Of the
missing volumes above mentioned which
they may discover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
A VICIOUS NEGRO WOMAN.
She Slabs Mr.. Sweet With Fork AMI
His Life Il Now In Danger.

WARM SPRINGS, VA, November 20
Especial. What may prove to be a fatal
stabbing ARRAY took place at the Hot
Springs the latter part of last week. n
negro woman from Charlottesville mad
been cooking for Mr.. j. William Sweet
at the Virginia Hot Springs livery-stables
When reprlmanded last week, In ut OF
anger she rushed at Mr.. Sweet, armed
with a butcher-knife and large meat-iork'
and stabbed him in the arm with the
fork. After a considerable tussle with the
woman she was put out of the house. she
then procured an axe. and falling In her
effort to break down the door she threw
this through the window into room oc-
cupied by Mrs Sweet narrowly missing
the head Of one of their little children.
Mr.. Sweet then succeeded in getting rid
of her. but not until she had bruised him
badly with a stick Of wood. She tried 10
get n warrant but failed. charging that
Mr.. Sweet had attacked her. Not wishing
TO prosecute the woman Mr.. Sweet let the
matter drop. Yesterday morning, how
ever IL turned out that the stab from the
meat-fork has probably caused blood poi
soning The attending physician, Dr.
Pole. fears that 1t is very serious. and the
authorities have taken the matter in
hand and have the woman under arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
THE BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
Invited to Meet in Charlottesville-Re
ception to Methodist Ministers.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. November
O-(Special) 1.-THE Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union OF this city has unanimously
decided to invite the State convention
of that organization to meet next year
in this city.
All the members of the Virginia Con-
ference who have served this station
since the war, except DR.. W. O. starr,
were given a reception last evening by
Mr.. j. Tyler Jackson on High street.
The following is list OF the preachers
In the order in which they served: Dr.
w. Il. Edwards, 1850; $. s. Lambeth.
1sS9-'70; II. Il. Mitchell. lS'6-'1S; DR.. }.
w. Rledsoe, 1850: j. c. Martin, lsp-S 81;
II. NJ. Hope 1858; ID. +. Lpscomb,
1890. Or. Judkins Is the pastor now.
During the evening Mr.. Jackson made a
few remarks. which were happily re-
sponded TO by DR.. Edwards. Besides
those mentioned there were present Evan
gelist ]. W. Lee Revs. John l.. Bray,
II. L. Barrett: w. 9. Bates, and Il. W..
Bargamin. DR.. starr was unable 10 De
present on account OF indlspos!tion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21

WANTED, , FI3SrCLA9- COOK
w AND LAT ADkL,>. ADD .t .. ..t
l.. , roof
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
Convicted and EeIeased.

The case OF Samuel All n (coloredD
charged with the larceny OF lot Of car
penter's tools. the property of Rev. Or
II. Il. Johnson. Of Fairmount- Avenue
Methodist church. was tried in the Hen
RICO County Court yesterday afternoon
The jury found the prisoner gully and
ascerta.ned his coafinf ment In Jail al
thirty days and fined him So On motion
of AIR. W. ii. Be!eridge, counsel foi
the prisoner, the judge set aside the YER
diet as being contrary 10 law and EVIL
dencc and discharged the prisoner.
Marriage licenses were issued by the
Clerk OF the County Court 10 the follow
ing parties. Peter u. Whitehurst anc
Miss Addie Fenner. ]. Samuel Brauer and
Miss Amelia o. Teskle Antonio silva
Jr., and Miss Mary L. Sommers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
THE SheLTERlNc ARMS HOSPITAL
Formal Opening Yesterday of This
Worthy Institution.

The Sheltering Arms Hospital. that
Charitable institution which stands as a
monument TO the memory of its founder,
Miss kehekah Dulaney Peterkin. daughter
or the late Rev. Joshua Peterkin, OF St
James Episcopal church. has been tho
roughly renovated and refurnished
throughout, and yesterday al noon was
dedicated and rcopened for the reception
q patients.
The exercises incident 10 the dedication
Were OF an exceedingly interesting and
Impressive nature, and were conducted
ny bishop feterkin. OF West Virginia. as
SISTED by pastors OF other denominations
an the city.
Rev. pr. Moses -. Hoge offered the
opening prayer. and was followed by Rev.
Or. r. y. Calisch. who read the Dist
ISdlin. In beautiful address Rev DIR.
Seorse Cooper referred tenderly TO the
balnt.d woman who had founded the In
t'tuiion. and paid n glowing tribute 10
her mcmory.
AFTER some sacred music, rendered by a
s."c' choir. Bishop Peterkin formally
fueu'ci'ed the hospital 20 the relief OF the
o,eA ana suffering. This ceremony. while
snort. was very impressive. The exer.
cises were then closed with the singing
OF the doxolo,ry.
Among the ministers present were Revs.
fike i"wsrs, II. A. Goodwin, Jabez Hall,
ana Preston Nash. A delegation OF ladies
from tne Retreat for the Sick. headed by
Mrs. }. d. Drake. waited upon the ladies'
Of the sheltering Arms immediately upou
the conclusion 0f the exercises. and ten.
dered their congratulations.
The Sheltering Arms Hospital is located
NJ No. zoos east Clay street. and Is now
pne OF the most comfortable and best
equipped institutions Of It's kind In the
eity. ia Il are twenty-three rooms. three
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
YOUTHFUL ELOPERS.
A LADY OF n CARRIES OFF A LAD OF
~ AND MARRiES HIM.
Andrew King tCoioredI Rum Over BY
Train-Serlous Trouble Averted ~
Coolness of the Oficiala

DANyILI,E. VA, November 3.-(Spe-
cial )-Miss Mary Walton and Master Ed
die Yarbrough. both OF Neapolis. went 70
Pelham, N. c.. to-day, where they were
made man and wife. The bride Is said
TO be q years Of age and the groom just
the rise OF IL.
The north-bound passenger train. rs u
ran into the depot to-day q few minutes
before II o'clock. struck n colored man
named Andrew King. who was STANDING
on the track The mans right arm was
ground Up to the elbow and his head
badly cut. lie had been warned not to
attempt to cross the track, but he re-
fused to obey. His injuries are serious.
AN UNRtLY NEGRO.
This evening an officer attempted 10
arrest an unruly negro. when the latter
swore that he would die before being ar
rested. He struck the officer twice In
the mouth and tried TO take his club.
when the officer fired, one ball striking
lust below the navel and the other In
the fleshy part OF the leg. At this hour
II cannot be said what the result VIII
be.
A CHASE AND CAPTURE.
Through cooness and determination
serious trouble was averted here to-day.
Last night Dave owen, a negro. made
a murderous assault on two white men,
cutting them up pretty badly. The AFFAIR
occurred in the place of business Of one
of the white men. To-day when owen
was brought into court he leaped over
the railing. jumped out of the door and
ran. The officers pursued him, and one
- l.. a
AS he did so negro drew a pistol and
said: III there Is to be any more shoot
ing he would take a hand" The officer
soon covered him with his pistol and took
him to prison. Dave owen, after a long
chase, was run down by a mounted po-
liceman. and had TO be harshly dealt
with before he would submit.
ELECTION EFFECTS.
When brought back to court he was
sent on 10 the grand jury by the Mayor
ana ordered TO jail. owen stood up and
declared that no would not go until
he got good and ready" He was hand
cuffed and pulled out of the box into the
yard. Many negroes were In the court
yard, and some of them showed anger
and desire to fight. when they were
ordered to disperse BY the Mayor. For
while II looked as If riot was immi-
nent The bad element Of the negro popu-
lation have grown worse and more impu-
dent since the election. and they are CIV
ing great deal Of trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
PRESERVE CONFEDERATE ARCHIVES
Mr. Randolph Tells Of His Interview with
Mr., Eougs I'm New York.

Mr. Norman V. Randolph returned yes
terday from New York. where he had n
conference with Mr. Charles Broadway
Rouss touching the latter's proposition to
establish an institution for the preserva-
ton of Confederate war archives. Mr.
Randolph. 1t will be remembered, was
one of the committee of Lee Camp to
whom was referred the circular letter of
Mr.. Rouss outlining in general way
his plan. Mr. Randolph says Mr.. Rouss
is thoroughly enthusiastic over the
scheme. He is sending out circular let
tiers in every direction regarding 1t. and
means business. He will stop at no labor
that Will contribute to its contamination,
and will give literally to the object out OF
his own means. Mr.. Rouss's idea is that
all the camps and other Confederate as
sOciatons should unite in the prosecution
Of the work to the end of having one
grand institution for the preservation Of
the Confederate archives, and that all
the existing collections. such as that of
the Confederate Memorial and Literary
Society here. and that of the Memorial
Hall in New Orleans should b. merged
under one roof The location of the in
stitution he is willing to leave 10 the
decision Of the ten ranking Confederate
generals that may he living at the time
the plan is perfected.
Mr.. Randolph SAYS he never saw man
more in earnest in regard 10 a matter
than is Mr.. Rouss in regard to this one.
Outside of his business he thinks of no.
thing else. Mr.. Randolph viii make "a
fun report OF his conference with Mr..
Rouss TO Lee Camp at its meeting Friday
night Mr.. Rouss Is exceedingly anxious
for the endorsement of the camps. His
idea IS not a mere passing one IT has
become part Of his existence, and he
has already devoted to it a vast amount
of time and labor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
TRIAL TRIP OF THE JOHN H. ESTlLL,
Her Engines Worked to Perfcction-A
Speed of Fifteen Miles Developed.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. November
2o.-(Spocial)-Th steam pilot-boat John
ii. Estill, the largest and finest vessel
of her kind in this country. which has
just been completed at the yards here,
made her trial-trip to-day. Her 700-horse
power engines worked to perfection, and
she developed a speed of a little more
than fifteen miles an hour. The Estill
was built for the Savannah Pilot Associa
ton. and cost $4,000.
This is the seventh vessel turned out
by the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry-Dock Company. They are now ut
work on three gunboats for the govern
ment. and have just received a contract
TO build n passenger steamer for the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Company
Five English tramp steamers from Gal
weston and one from Savannah entered
this port yesterday loaded with cotton
for bunker coal.
DR. X. II. Pitt. of your city. is registered
at the Warwick to-day.
Miss Mary =. Reynolds. OF Richmond.
is here on visit to Miss Louise Parker.