davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-28
TmE DEANS LAST DAY.
Mission nj the Monumental Closes
with Thi, Cyensng's Sermon,

The mission" at Monumental church
is drawing to close. Large multitudcs OF
people have been Toasted on the great
spiritual food in the earnest messages OF
Dean Barrett. Twice every day the
church has been Giled with eager men
ana women OF every ci<ss and every
condition IN life Even yesterday tSatur-
dayD. was 10 exception. A man could not
be simpler. more unassuming, more de-
void of oratoricai and elocutionary tricks
than - Dean Barrett.
"A little orphan child IL greater than
all the countless suns and worlds that
stud the heavens. visible and Invisible.
said he, warmly Saturday morning. be
cause that LITTLE thing can say. our
Father Who Art in Heaven,' ana all the
physical, universe besides can't do that!'
The Dean talks the Gospel. pure ana
simple
Dean Barrett's sermons yesterday were
both powerful and interesting. Tonight
he will IN the pulpit at Monumental for
the last time. II being the last day oil
the mlesion there Those who have not
heard this eminent divine should not fail
TO 90 so to-day. A Mr. Barrett receives
no compensation from the church for his
work there will be special collection
| at the afternoon service for the mission
ary society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-28
DUKE IN AT THE DEATH.
Marlborough Rides second with the
MeadowbrOOL HINT Club.

The Duke of Marlborough was royalty
entertained by James l.. Kernochan and
the Meadowbrook Hunt Club, says New
York dispatch. The Duke arrived at the
clubhouse about y. NJ. in a trap with
Mrs Kernochan and Maxwell Stephen
son, her brother lie had decided to ride
the chestnut horse Rebel tc the hunt, pre-
ferrlng him TO Retr!bution. the pick OF
the Kernochan stable.
At $3.50 I. NJ. the start was made from
the clubhouse, with about twenty hunt
ers In the saddle. Among them were ii.
l.. Herbert, II. X Nlngut, Harry Page,
KInsiey Magoun. L. Willard Roby James
i. Kernochan, c. X Hone, Maxwell
Stephenson, J. W. Stewart, Thomas
Hitchcock, Ollie Bird. Ralph n. Ellis. and
the Duke Of Marlborough. Mrs. Adolph
Iadenburg was the only lady in the sad
die.
The hounds were given the scent about
a mile north Of the clubhouse. and the
course was through East Williston, East
bury TO near Rosiyn. ana around TO Old
Westbury. where the Kill was had near
the Townsend homestead. The Duke was
highly pleased with the run. and he de-
mOnstrated TO the Long Islanders that
no could ride and take fences with the
best Of them. He was second in at the
death. Il being close contest between
Tommy Hitchcock. the Duke, and Kins-
ley MagOun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-28
COL, CARY ON THE SOUTH.
He Discusses the Exposition and the
ROuES Memorial.

Colonel John b. Cary returned home
last Friday after q two weeks business
trip through the South. In the course
Of his peregrinations Colonel Cary visited
Atlanta. and was present at the three
sessions Of the Rouss Memorial Associa-
ton. held in the Confederate Hall and the
Gate City Armory building.
Speaking to a Dispatch man yesterday,
Colonel Cary said the meeting was
most harmonious one. and was very
largely attended. Mr.. John ii. Garter,
Of Kentucky, was called TO the chair'
and Colonel Howell Williams acted as
secretary. The delegates all concurred
In desire 10 have such hali for tne
accommodation of Confederate relics a.
had been proposed by Mr.. Rorss.
No action wac taken as 10 the location
of the proposed memorial hall, though
there was a general discussion OF tie
claims Of Nashville, Atlanta, Washington
city. New Orleans. and Richmond.
The claims Of these cities were pre-
scented by specially appointed delegates.
Colonel A. G.. Dlckerson. OF New York
and General Thomas l.. Rosser, or VIZ
ginia were commissioned by MIR. Rouss
TO present his proposal to the meeting,
and = committee was appointed to deVise
ADDED TO Mr.. KOuss's munllcent But.
Another committee was appointed to pro-
cure the necessary charter, and third
to prepare an address 10 be sent TO the
Confederate camps Of the country.
No representative from any Of the cities
which asserted claims for the memorial
building Was allowed TO serve on any
of these committees.
II was not within the province OF the
committee TO locate, or even to recon-
mend any place for the erection OF the
hall. said Colonel Cary, but a number
OF the delegates expressed their prefer
ence fer the city Of Richmond. Final
action in the matter was postponed until
next year. In presenting the claims OF
this city Colonel Cary filed petition
from the Ladies Memorial Association,
ami drew attention 10 the fact that the
various Confederate organizations OF this
city have expended over s50O,OJo. exciu-
s!ye of the money appropriated for monu-
ments. and that ~. coo Confederate soldiers
lie buried In her cemeteries.
Co,onel Cary, referring TO the exposi-
ton. eald that 1t is highly creditable TO
Atlanta. and evinces an amount or en-
terprise that is praisworthy to degree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-28
SYNOD OF VIRGINIA.
IN Indignant Deniai-The Question
Of Cheaper Paper.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, october %
t>r.ciaI)-Synod being somewhat ex-
ha.sed after the long. anxious discus
son Of the semnary-removsl question,
convened rather late this morning.
H,v a. g. Sycnor. Of Bedford Springs
N.. Conducted tie devotional exercises.
Subject. Gods Divine Care and over
l...r providence"
ln.. tie reading of the minutes or
Yesterdays proceedings a recent student
a. I...u seminary was introduced, ana
...-uautly ltuitI the assertion that any
e. ,ae seminary professors had not done
Cd Wax was possible 70 retain MN ana
,-a--s at TIE seminary. 1t was only
Trough the Efforts of the professors that
Be be-. remained for two years.
\ CHEAPER PAPER
The greater part OF the morning ses-
So Was taken up IN the discussion OF
PAPER f-bm.tted by Rev. William Gil
l..... IN behalf Of Lexington Presby-
t.-t areuirg the necessity OF cheaper
T...I..- paper. II was urged that we
Il.t have something I'm the reach OF all
tae People. 10 compete with the abund-
Alice o. trashy and irresponsible lite
uu,e" which Is everywhere distributed.
10 paper would reach more people
t.-t oar cOllOTteTS DO Tor the s4iic
honey The most feasible plan seemed
&. Do. r. eve the Central Preebytcrian
s..h support that II could be published
e.. IL c.-t-rate Of 81 per year.
After discussion by Revs. Vance,
SMITH Whitley. Brooke, Newman, WHITE
u .,.r. ana others, IL was decided to APP
20 clmmlttce 10 confer win the
editor ~ the Central Presbyterian on
3.t,s
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon session was consumed IN
trrs committee and presbyterian re-
S...s.
after the afternoon recess Rev.
Theron II. Rice, OF Alexandria, preached
O. Cd Odd mouse, on the Ministry of Re-
o.noLaUon." from Second Corinthians.
50 l>-2 The night session was devoted
10 hearing memorials Of deceased bretn-
T"-. synod closed with a service OF song
al prayer. and will meet in October
isSt 81 Lcwisburg, W. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-28
LEAVES HEn HUSBAND.
Mrs. TruxtOn Ucaie, Binine's DauRh-
ter. 10 sue for "a Divorce.

ter, to sue for "a Divorce.
Mrs. Truxton Beale, who was MISS
Hattie Blaine, has left her husband as Il
Hnaiitv. saws q Washington dispatch,
and the separation. it is rumored. Will
eliminate in a divorce. She will sue
for the divorce. alleging incompatibi.ity.
and ne will make no resistance. Mr.
Beale has gone to South America on
business.
lie Informed some of his friends OF hts
intended trip prior TO his departure.
ana also declared that he would offer
no opposition 20 an application for d.
vorcc on the part Of his Wife. Mrs. Beale
has rejoined her mother In Maine.
il appears teat almost from the time
Of theic honeymoon disaGreements have
arisen Mrs Eeaie left her husband
some. months ago and went 10 her mother.
At that time she yielded to the earnest
advice ana persuasi0rs Of her friends
ana returned 10 him. but not TO remain
very long.
she Is now said by her friends 10 be
determined ia her purpose 10 seek a
legal separation. She has resisted al
influence seeEi.g a restoration of her
marital relations so stubbornly that eff
forts TO that end have been abandoned.
IN addition TO the friction of opposing
temporameuts between Mr.. and Mrs.
I}ca!e it is saiS that monetary questions
have caused trouble.
Mr. Ieaie is by 10 means independ-
entity rich, his mother having control
Of the estate. and his wife is in the same
dependent condition. Mrs. Blaine having
been left the sole custodian of the pro
pertv and money of the late Secretary
of state. 1t IL asserted that Mrs. Blaine
has commended that Mrs. Beale ought TO
provide literally FOR Truxton and his
wife. and that Mrs. Bcale has main
tanned that Mrs. Blaine should open her
purse TO her daughter IL is under
stood that the application for divorce will
be fled in the courts of Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-28
a pIeasnnt Surprise Pnrty.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kaufman. who have
iusr rsturnad from an extensive bridal
tour. were given a surprise-party sunday
nis,h. last at the residence OF Mr.. Samuel
T5nsnan is25 east Main street. The
rooms were Handsomely decorated. and
= hn1nteous supper was served. Among
those present were: Mr.; and Mrs. Or.
Kopotz M ssrns ssay FO ral and ae carr.
rio EllIck: Pearl I.ichtenstein, OF Char
,o,,a n C.. niece or the groom; Eta
Ens!ebers Stella Jacobs sarah sarah k a,rs
Icthner Mrs Samuel Jacobs. Mrs.
q swartz' Messrs. w. d. and Jacob Green
u,Is William Jacobs. Joseph Mothner.
r. VI. and William II. Underwater. sam
10, and Harry Kaufman. Mozes and Les
cor Greenwald. j. w. ana Samuel Craig,
and Reid Craig. and Louis and Abram
i-ufpk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-28
Mrs. G1yntkin'k funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary l. GwatKin
VIII take place this afternoon at O'Clock
from the Monumental church. Mrs. Gwat-
kin's children are all in Richmond, with
the exception OF Airs. L. l.. Curter. VINO
resides in England. The decesseos ch4l-
dron are A. Blackford Gwatlsin. Mrs.
charles Y. Stokes; Charles Otey Gwatkin,
of New York. James Gwatkin. OF New
York; Mrs. L. Lewis Marshall. OF Wash
lngton: Miss Lizzie GwatAin. and william
~. Gwatkin.
The pall-bearers this afternoon VIII be:
Honorary-Alr. Hugh Blair. DR.. w. W.
Parker. Messrs. Stephen Putney, w. >.
Forbes. Rufus Yarbroush. and william
H. White.
Active-Messrs. Emanuel MiIihise''
George A. Lathrop, Egbert G. Leigh, Jr.,
4. Y. Stokes. Jr., Glen. Knox, Felx
Smith, ". p. Jordan, and Wydham Black
ford
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-28
City-UaIi Court News.

In the Law and Equity Court yester-
day suit was brought by Scheduled
Boatwright < Co., Baltimore, VS.. Il. IL
Boykin d Co. for 500.
The trial of the case OF George S
Vashon VS.. the United Brethren MI
tual Aid Society for $1,000 was begun In
this court.
In the Circuit Court yesterday morn
ing The business transacted was Is
follows
The suit OF Bart co. VS.. Spero
Alexander was dismissed.
The suit OF the Jones National Fence
comoany VS.. the Richmond Agricultural
Imnlement Company was dismissed.
The suit Of w. A. Moncure. trustee
Va Salonionsky & Co. was dismissed or
motion of plaintiffs attorney, as was thf
su,t OF wheelwright Archer VS.. Jacot
Rirsh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-28
borough; l.. Ginter. Waldorf; A. r. Boul'
ware. W. II. Trigg. Fifth-Avenue.
Marriage of Mr.. HnrdyYicke and Miss
Mondy.

Miss Nellie aIordy was married at 9
p. Nj. Wednesday I'm Venable-Street Bap-
list church TO My. Charles i. Hard
wicke. The bride is q daughter OF Mr..
J. ". Nondy. who Is an cid and trusted
employee OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway, and the groom IL engaged by the
Ferguson Printing Company. OF this city.
The ceremony Was performed by Rev.
Mr.. Dill
The bride wore q picturesque costume
OF fawn-colored material
The maids of honor were the Misses
Annie and Emma Mondy, sisters OF the
bride. Mr.. Jack Ferguson acted as lest
man. aud the ushers were Aessrs. W.
sherrs. =. }. Talaferro. Joe Wilson, VIII
liam uerotete thomas Curd, and J. c.
Floyd.
The happy pair left over the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad 10.
a wedding trip 20 northern cities, after
n delightful repast. which was served al
the residence or the brides parents.
The presents were numerous and hand-
some.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-28
MRS. PARXELL's EFFECTS SOLD.
The Lady VIII in Future Reside in
New York.

BORDENTOWN. y. j., October %
Mrs. Della T. Parnell mother Of Charles
Stewart Parnell. whose household effects
were recently sold at auction, will so to
New York in few days to reside perma-
nenuy. The proceeds OF the sale did
not reach $500 The articles sold were
old paintings. pictures, Autographs. vases,
ornaments. books. carpets, bedding. and
other household effects. and piano
which Mrs. Parnell had owned since she
was a girl
A few years ago. when II became known
that Mrs. Parnell was almost in desu-
tute circumstances a fund was raised for
her. and she has since been receiving a
small pension from this fund. the prin-
cipal of the money being held in trust.
Mrs. Parnell is in feeble health. and
never fully recovered from the myste-
rious assault made upon her one night
last winter while she was on her way
home from Bordentown 10 lronsides. She
was unconscious for several weeks as a
result of her injuries. The cause OF the
assault or the identity Of the assailant
has never been discovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-28
Buntins.n Circu. to Winter Here.

ARRANGEMENTS are being made whereby
Runtlng's Circus. Museum. and MENACE
RE. which showed here last April. will
have the use OF the Exposition Grounds for
winter. quarters. The Art Building In to
be fitted with heating apparatus. ana will
be used as an snimaLhouse. The wagons
are TO be stored in the main exhibition
hall. and the horses will DO CHARTERED In
the box stalls. The circus viii close its
season, which has extended over thirty
two weeks, Mt Murfreesboro', N. c., on
the "a of November and will be shipped
az once 10 this city.
In view OF the fact that Pawnee BITS
Wild West will also winter here. Rich
mond promises to be lively place Ter
showrnen through the winter pioaths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-28
THE RECRUITING STATION.
Requirements OF the New Depart
ment Here--Tbe Duxnnr.

mont Here-fbf nuxurr.
The United states Army Recruiting
Station. No. I. which is located on north
Seventh street. was visited Yesterday By
a Dlsuatch man. and the officers in charge
showed the news-gatherer through the
build,ng The station is the first Of Il
row O. new brick buildings recently erect
81. on Seventh street between Main and
Franklin. and Is wei suited Tor the pur-
pose.
tween the ages OF ~ ana 20 years; un-
married. OF good character and habits;
able-bodied. free from ailments, and must
be able to speak, read, and write the
English language.
For the infantry and artillery the height
must rot lie less than . feet Inches.
and weight rot less than rs pounds. aud
not more than ls0 pounds; and for the
cavalry the height must be not less than
: feet inches. and not more than feet
10 inches. and weight not TO exceed iCj
Tho term OF enlistment is for three
veors hut n soldier, In MS first enlist
ynent after having served one year, may
be accorded the privilege OF purchasing
his discharse at any time for several
months thereafter upon payment or
stipulated sum, civ p-"is '"c hi@A''iu"'
pun hase-price
An soldiers receive. In addition 20 their
pay, rations. clothing. medicines, ana
medical attendance.
rha officers ana men in charge ot the
station are courteous and oblig.ng. and
seem ready 20 answer any question fully.
twenty-five applicants have filed their
oopers. and ore man has been sworn N.
The entire floor Up stairs Is used FOR
sleeping apartments and storage-rooms
for the men.
Tho rcgimsntal boys are working along
20 usual. on their regular routine. \
new social club will b. Organized this
week 10 be known as the Jolly owls"
tnat will. 10 doubt. eclipse all the other.
The musketeers are going to 90 all In
their power to make The War Of Roses'
a success. They viii BE- on hand IN largo
numbers every night during the fair.
The Hospital Corps will detail a man for
d,itv every night, and Il any one j. taken
sick they will receive the best attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-28
sIr. Jones's Funeral To-Day.

The funeral OF Mr.. James Leigh Jones.
who died at his residence, No. 1918 Floyd
avenue. Friday night. will take place
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the
Second Baptist church. Of which the de-
ceased was for many years a menter.
The following gentlemen have been se-
iected as pall-bearers:
Active-Nr. Joseph p. Montgomery.
Csptain T.. d. Starke. Mr.. Fayette Fox,
Professor Charles Winston. Messrs.
James D. Crump. r. T. Mayo. William
Miller, ard f. ID. Hotchkiss.
Honorary--Messrs. a. Il. Wood, a. II.
Robins, J. Taylor Ellyson, Dr.. George h.
steel. Mr.. William Ellyson. and Captain
Walter Bowie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-28
CAPE CHARLES CITY.
O'ster-Pianters PIeascd-A Painful
Accident.

CAPE CHARLES, VA, october 20
Hp'c.al)-The oyster-planters in this Sec
''n are more shan pleased with the pros
i'e's for d prosperous sssson. The oys-
','" are fat and large. and are bringing
good prices in the e.t,sA Fes three years
tae oyster interes; IN tSN Saotion had
Teen almost a comDleto fA.vssy which
A,,essilated the taking up aaa Ss>'anting
81 'Ae large beds at Cherrystons ana
va Plantation creek. Mr. j. u. Jones,
we largest planter and shipper at this
pace says the prospects for large ana
prosperous season were never more nat
t,riug
@f Robert Roberts, OF the Cape Charles
q, ana Lumber Company, while super
'NsAa4ns the loading OF vessel OF Ice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-28
Their Floral Anniversary.

Captain and Mrs. J. L. Fitz celebrated
their floral anniversary at their SUBURBAN
home wednesday evening Inc event
,y,e indeed one OF loneliness and beauty.
THE parIcrs and dlning-rooms were arts
tlcally decorated in flowers, palms ana
eyergreens, interspersed with shaded
lamps and candelabra OF various hues.
cantain and Mrs. Fitz received their
friends In the front par!or beneath a
floral arch, from which was suspended a
double heart Of pink roses. They were
assisted by Mss Douglas Terrell, OF
Louisa. At $50 o'clock Mendeissohn'
wedding march was rendered by the noted
pianist and organist. PROFESSOR Leo r.
Wheat.
after this a poem, composed by Captain
Ei,z and dedicated to his wife for the
occasion. was read b. Mr.. Wheat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-28

dead superintendent b. placing upon his
grave two beautiful floral designs. The
mound was literally covered with these
beautiful tokens OF memory to The dead.
The following gentlemen were pail
bearers:
Honorary-Messrs. A. Girrerlch. Carl
Eukcr. William Rehllng. g. Bauch l.
y. Baskerville, Henry Ingram. John l.
Williams. ard John u. Mcclure.
Active-Afessrs. oscar Cram. Otto Nolt-
ing. J. g DroEti. ArDirc Heinrich
Matthew Morton, p. Il. Valentine. Sam
uel Sinton, and G. III. Russell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-28
Stnhheh in the Abdomen.

Charles lludgins. Western Union mes
senger-boy, about l. years old, IN a
difficulty, which occurred between him
and some other boys yesterday afternoon
at the corner OF Tenth and Canal streets,
was stabbed with a penknife by a col
ored boy named James Mayo Mayo
was arrested and lodged at the second
Police station. The wounded boy was
taken to his home. No. 3l2 north Second
street. and was afterwards carried TO the
Retreat for the Sick. where his wound,
which was IN the abdomen. was dressed.
TIE boy was thought not to be at all Sc
riously hurt. and after the necessary
surgical assistance had been rendered
he Mas again sent home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-28
APPOMATTOx DEMOCRATS.
A Rousing Meeting and Club Or
uaufycd,

WEST APPOMATTOX, VA, October
2G--(Speclal.)-On of the largest and
most enthusiastic Democratic meetings
ever known In tho county was held at
Anderson Mil tonight. Messrs. Joseph
Button. chairman. and s. l.. Ferguson,
secretary OF the county organization,
were on hand to address the people. and
right royalty were they received. Their
speeches were excellents and at times
raised the enthusiasm Of their hearers
to the very highest pitch. Af.or the
speaking was over a Democratic club
was organized. 200 strong. and was named
the Button and Ferguson Club, after the
orators of the evening. The Democrats
Of AppOmattOx are thoroughly aroused.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-28
THE FIRST OF THE SESSION.
Recital in Which n Richmond
Lady Takes Part.

LJEAY. VA. October 26.-(Special.)-
TIE Arst recital Of the session was given
4" iAray College last night before u cul-
'-''l audience Among those taking
i-H .u the exercises, which were OF an
-'''r-tlng character. was Miss Florence
+i,h OF Richmond. Much praise was
accorded her, and Miss Laura Thompson.
.. Lancaster county. who also gave a
earning recitation.
Dr. il. L. Farrer, a native OF this
county, who has been living for some
!ttts past IN Georgia. has returned with
rs family 10 the county. where they Will
u the future reside.
work on the new county jail building
Progressing fayorably.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-28
Good Roads.
lAppomattox TimesD

The Good Roads Convention. which con-
Guided its session at Richmond last FRI
day. formulated plan for The improve
ment OF yirginia's roads which VIII, on
the whole. meet with approval vi
course, some may diner about unim-
portant particulars. but the great thsns
- IN start the ball rolling. There are
numbers OF excellent methods of giving
the people good roads. II the people can
only be prevailed upon to demand them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-28
Nr. PcpIe's Funeral.

The funeral OF Mr. Gustavus A. Peple.
whose death occurred at his residence
last Thursday. took place yesterday mora
ing at 10 o'clock frpm All Saints
church. The services were conducted by
rev. ]. Y. Downman. assisted by Rev.
II. 8. St!ckney. the obsequies were
largely attended. many OF the miii-hands
md employees OF the Marshall Manu-
occurring Company, of Manchester, OF
which the deceased was superintendent
being present. These employees paid q
Touching tribute to the memory or theiI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-28
Cornerstone LAYING.

CULPEPER, VA, october 26.-Spe-
clal)-The cornerstone OF the colored
public school here was laid to-day by the
colored Odd-Fellows. Hon. John Il. Mas
soy. H. l.. Whitestone. Mayor Charles
II Waite and J. NJ. Braclham, County
Superintendent Of Schools made adj
dresses The building viii be hand
some brick structure. situated on upper
Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-28
NEW WHIsKEY TRUST.
A Gigantic Combination of Disffi-
Iers Formed.

A combination has been formed be-
tween all Of the important distilling In
terests In the country, says New York
dispatch. to regulate prices and produc-
ton Of the goods.
In the agreement which includes :"
per cent. OF the entire output. the Amer
lean Spirits Manufacturing Company is
allowed ~ per cent. OF the aggregate.
This Is Il greater allotment than had
been anticipated when negotiations were
begun several months ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-28
The Horse show.

The Old Dominion Steamship Company's
attractive and. personally-conducted ex'
cursion TO New York, November 9Th. to
the great horse show. IL proving 10 De
very popular. Quite number nave al
ready been booked for the trip, ana ad
dltional names are being received daiy
rvrchburg and Danville viii also be rep
-esented. as well as Richmond. This is
a delIghtfuI trip. and hundreds will take
IL In