davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22

n great many ladies', II some changes
were made in the order of the parades.
The beauty of the night parade, under
the auspices OF the Independent cycle
club. was married by the spectators on
Broad street crowding out in the middie
of the street. forcing the riders TO pass
through a narrow space, and preventing
very many from seeing anything. Inc
writer would respectfully offer a few
suggestions to the officers Of the Rich
rnond League OF Vince men. as he Is a
member OF that organization:
In arranging for the next parade, which
can take place before winter sets in or
next spring. as may be deemed best. let
the riders be stationed farther apart
saw twenty-five or thirty feet-and four
abreast. II the parade goes on Broad
street. request the people 10 remain on
the sidewalks, out of the way OF the
street-cars and the riders; also. request
carriages 20 keep on one side OF the
street while the parade is passing Have
police. not only IN front. but along the
line. 10 see that. the street is kept clear
Every one could then see the parade as
a whole. instead OF being able, II they
crowd the street. to see only few riders
as they pass by, losing the pretty view
Of the parade "a a whole.
The riders should be far apart. so that
In case the head of the parade is delayed
from any cause a few moments, the
ones behind need not be compelled to
dismount. This feature OF our parade is
Objectionable to our lady friends. as well
as the gentlemen. o. MCULLEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
NEW CLYDE STEAMSHIP LINE.
Freight Boats between Boston,
Charleston and JacksonyiIie.

CHARLESTON, 5. c., November N.-
The Clyde Steamship Company announced
to-day that it would shortly establish a
line of freight steamers between Boston.
Charleston, and Jacksonville. The first
steamer is advertised TO leave this city
December 9Th. The best freight steamers
OF the Clyde feet will be put on the line
and one boat week will at first sail
from Jacksonville and Charleston.
ARRANGEMENTS AT JACKSONVILLE.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, November 2f.-
Jacksonville is TO have a steamship line
from Boston. The line will commence
running Thursday, December 10th, leav-
ing Boston on that date. and every
Thursday thereafter. and touching at
Charleston. The steamers will leave
Jacksonville every Thursday, commencing
Thursday, December nth.
The new line is being established by the
Clyde Steamship Company, advices to that
effect having been received in the jack
sonvlle Offices to-day. The northern
terminal of the line will be Lewiss Wharf,
Boston, and the southern terminal will
be the wharves of the company in this
city.
Nothing could be learned at the offices
OF the company in this city as TO the
steamer that would be placed on the line
no advlces IS to that part OF the business
being given.
WILMINGTON I'm IT. ALSO.
WILMINGTON, n. c., November d.
Wilmington is TO have a steamship line
from Boston, established by the Clydes.
and to commence running on or about
the 10th of December next. The southern
terminus of the line will be Jacksonville.
Fla, the steamers, after leaving VIII
mington. touching at Charleston and
othel ports.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
ARREST OF GARCIA's SON.
Spanish ReprisaI for Alleged 0rush-
;,y Defeat of Weylcr.

NEW YORK, November Alan evening
paper says: The Spanish Government act
mated. the Cubans in this city say by
nous of a crushing defeat Of Weyler
men by General Calixto Garcia OF INC
cuban army. have caused the summary
arrest OF the Generals son, VINO Vas
temporarily in Spain, and sentenced nun
10 penal seryitude for life in a eonVlct
colony on the coast OF Africa, Inc 49,. HS"
- tba arrest was received by Mrs. CaIiXto
Corcia wife Of the General, who is now
In command of the insurgent forces IN
Santiago province. in a letter from BARGE
Iona Young Garcia was arrested on the
cbarpe that he was intending to Join the
Insurgents in Cuba, after reaching the
United states.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
THE CORBETT-FITZ. sPARRING.
IL Proceeds over the Telegraph
lyires-Stuart Satisfied.

DALLAS, TEX, November a.-Joe Ven
dig to-day telegraphei Dan Stuart that
he had building in Brooklyn secured,
where Corbett and Fitzslmmons could
fight before 1000 people. and asked
Stuart to offer a big purse. Stuart an
swered that he had enough OF eastern
pugilsts, and was looking toward tho
West. Jim Corbett telegraphed Stuart.
urging him 10 offer a larger purse than
Lewis had offered. Stuart replied that no
would have d bid in for a iinish-hght
soon. but would make no 'phoney" offer;
that any purse ne offered would be bona
fide. and he would be prepared 10 pay
every cent Of It. Fitzsimmons telegraphei
stuart that he still stood by his promises.
and was determined on finish night and
no limited number-of-rounds affair.
Stuart is satisfied with the situation, and
saws he believes he will get Corbett ana
Fitzsimmons in the ring 70 finish about
March lst. Fitzslmmons's telegram
stated that he would not sign with any
one before November 2Sth, and would give
him the preference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
DEMOCRACY IN 1900.
Ex-senator Walsh ThereOn-AtlSin-
sons Richmond speech.
washington Post.)

ut is 10 be sincerely hoped" said ex"
Senator Patrick Walsh. Of Georgia, "tnat
prosperity will come 70 the country
through the incoming Republican admin
istration; every patriot hopes for that
The Republicans will have the response
bIlity, and II their methods and policies
are for the general good to them will
belong the credit. But If they fail 10
carry out the promises they have made,
that II entrusted with power great beneft
would accrue to the country. then the
Democracy will meet them at Phillipp
Any man who reckons that the Demo-
cratic party is dead is making d serious
mistake. II l am not greatly mistaken
IL will be very much alive in 1890"
The ex-senator is In fine health ana
spirits. lie Is just from meeting Of the
Southern Associated Press at Richmond.
on being asked about the speech Of MIR.
Edward Atkinson. Of Boston. which was
reported as giving offence. 10 several or
the southern journalists. Mr.. Walsh said
that Mr.. Atkinson's remarks were not
taken that way. for while that gentleman
has an emphatic way OF delivering him
self. he did not say anything 10 wound
the feelings Of his audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22

The parade was under the manage
ment Of Dr. Frank r. Steel and ii was
due to his indefatigabe work that such
an Undertaking was made possible. The
wheelmen assembled on the side streets
adjacent to the City Hall and about 43O
o'clock the parade moved, being headed
by a squad of policemen mounted on
bicycles Behind these came the Blues
Rand in q bus. and they were followed
bv the chief marshal, DR.. Steel, and
his aides. eleven in number The officers
of the league, Messrs. j. L. Anderson,
president; i. T. ID. Myers, Jr., first vice.
president; H. S. Halves, second vice
president: Cecil l.. Epps, secretary ana
treasurer. Board of Decentralization
Guy. ]. l.. Hill, F. w Cooper, Or. Frank
r. steel, DR.. e. T. Baker, 5. ). +. Pate
son. w. c. Long, +. a. Dalton, w. Z.
Iefebyre. A. CT. Lascelles. Rolfe r.
clover. came next. and presented very
striking appearance. They were led by
Mr.. I,efebvre. whose wheel was decorated
In yellow and white, TO represent a hang
ing bell. which was tolled from time 10
time as the procession moved onward
THE KID FROM HOGAN'5 ALLEY.
behind the officers came the feature OF
the parade. Mr.. Edgar Freeman. dressed
I'm yellow and gotten up from head 10
foot as the New York Journals yellow
KID" of Hogans Alley fame. He rode
eyerv way but the right way ana created
more amusement than all the rest OF the
parade. He headed the members OF the
lakeside Wheel Club, and was advertised
by them as their mascot
The members of the Independent cycle
Club. headed by Mr. T.. ii. Cloves, and
dressed in white trousers and red sweaters
with white caps. occupied the next
position I'm line. The members or the
Richmond Road Club came next, and
the rear was brought up with unattached
riders
A most interesting feature OF the parade
was the baby-carriage attachment 10
his wheel. whereby Mr.. w. c. Pond car
ried his little boy along the entire line OF
march. The carriage Is two-wheeled
concern, which. by means OF a curved
shaft Is hooked on TO the rear OF the
saddle and rolls on behind the wheel as
easily and as gracefully as could be de-
sired The little boy who occupied this
unique carriage created much interest, and
he seemed greatly 10 enjoy the part he
was taking In the parade. as all along
the streets traversed be amused himself
by blowing his horn and laughing at the
crowd. The parade passed up Broad
street TO sixth thence 10 Grace, and up
that thoroughfare u Ryland. where II
turned into Franklin and made its way
back down town. At Fifth street the
parade again turned into Grace street
and thence made its way 10 the City Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
EDISON APPEAL ALLOWED.
Bank Judgment to Prejudice OF
Electric Company Annuiied.

LONDON, November 1.-THE Judicial
Committee OF the Privy Council has al
lowed an appeal with costs TO the Edison
Electric Company against the Westmin-
ster and Vancouver Tramway companies.
the Bank OF British Columbia. and others.
The Edison Company appealed against
the decision OF the Supreme Court OF
British Columbia, granting Judgment In
favor OF the Bank of British Columbia
against the tram companies 10 the preju-
dice OF the Edison Company, who are
creditors OF the tramways. The decision
OF the judicial Committee OF the Privy
Council declares the Judgment or the
Supreme Court OF BRUSH CoiuinDia
against the tramways 10 be null
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
THE PORTO RICO WARNING.
of M Uprising Denied
Naturalization with Weyier.

MADRID, November H.-senor Easter,
,ano Minister OF the Colonies, denies the
truth OF the story cabled yesterday OF
the probability of rising in Porto hico,
despite the fact that the story was Dasea
upon official advices from that island. ou'
EI Dia affirms the accuracy OF the story
and declares that the government has re-
celved advices showing the existence or
conspiracy to accomplish an insurrectioh'
Ion Correo gives expression TO the gene
raj feeling of dissatisfaction with Generai
Wevler. and asks when General Azcar-
raea. the Minister of War, Is going 10
take command OF things into his own
hands. Advices from Habana announce
the arrival there Of General Munoz from
Pinar del Rio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
TO IMPROVE wATER-WORKs.
Committees Meet In Joint Session
and Discuss the Needed Repairs.

There was a joint tour OF inspection
Yesterday afternoon by the Council Com
mittees on Water and Finance OF the
pump-houses ard reservoirs OF the city
and II was quite an interesting and i'm
portant event These I'm attendance were
chairmen Briggs and Hardwicke. OF the
two committees. and Messrs. Mountcastle.
MONTGOMERY, Stokes, Noble. Zimmerman,
Wallerstein, and Rountree. The city
fathers first visited the Old pump-house
and inspected ths condition OF the ma
chinery there 1t was observed that the
two old wheels were broken and the
shafting badly damaged. and that set
os turbine wheels were badly needed. II
was also apparent that the valve and
vaIve-seats needed repairing. and the
committees. while taking no action.
agreed that about sl'5c" should be ex-
nended at once In improving the ma
chinery at this place.
The committees then went to the New
pump house, where large sum has re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
CASE OF NUNEX AND DICKMAN.
The Jury Unable to Reach Agree
ueut-Huil Renewed.

NEW YORK. November H.-Ihe jury
in the case OF Colonel Emilio Nuhe@ anu
Captain Charles b. Dickman' VINO n'se
~ on trial since Tuesday for alleged
connaction with the Laurada fillbusterins
synedition TO Cuba In May last. came
INFO the United States Criminal Court
,his morning and handed in their sealed
s,a,ament OF the result OF their seven
bours' elaboration 10 Judge Brown. IL
vas N the effect that they could not
come 10 an agreement IN the case OF
either OF the defendants. The jury was
thereupon dismissed.
After the jury had been discharged
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Hinman made
formal motion for commitment Of the de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
oouLpocIx,s LAST APPEARANCE.
Americas Oldest Actor Quits the
Stage Forever.

KANSAS CITY. November 2L-When
the curtain was rung down at the Coates
opera-House tonight, the stage losr tina
Oldest actor on the American ana Eng
lish stage. for C. w. Couldock quits thu
boards forever. and ends his theatrical
career. He is nearly 81 years or age,
and for fifty-nine years has been an
actor. His last appearance was as
squire Fenton in Wilton lackayes "Dr.
i1oI..rlff -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
Doy,T LIKE HIS WORDS.
obiection to Language Isea ny ''
Cleveland.

Mr. Cleveland, in his Ihahkssi'ii-S
proclamation, has caused some ., n.,,S ~"
alienation among the Jews throus"Ou'
This country, exception being taken 20
the words. asking continuance ..
heavenly favor through the meula.ioH The ~,
III, wbo taught US how to pray. Inc
nm w., ,tion was discussed in the syna-
p pngnes In several cities yesterday.
sI RaSbi calisoh, of Beth Ahsba IS syp r5o
gogue, when seen in reference 5 hS b 10 r uo.
MAJ ma ,he clause referred to. and whiie
TIC seec considered ,. it unfortunate and Had
ne NJ OY' ne aid not believe that the Presi-
dent dent had made use of the words words W.T.. with
anv view of casting slight upon those
a ai.S.,,s Of the country who do not pro-
s sdss Cbrietianity. The Rabbi expressed
his appreciation Of the protests AGAINST sada5
the words, though, and SAID ne nSped
hat thew would teach lesson 10 those
IN authority to avoid the use Of such
language in the future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
ELECTORAL COLLEGE MEETING.
Conflict Between Federal and state
Laws Regarding IL.

RALEIGH. n. c.. November n.-There
is a conflict between the Federal ana
State laws regarding the time OF meeting
OF the Electoral College. The Federal
law names the second Tuesday in jan
nay. while the new State law makes tho
date the first Tuesday In December.
which Is December LIST. Upon inquiry at
the Executive Office II Is learned that tho
electoral college will meet ON the latter
data
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
WEYLER'S FAILURE.
1T rs SAID TO DE GENERALLY AID.
SuTTED IN HABANA.
SPANISH MUTTERINGS HEARD.
Indignation on Account of the
Captain-Generars Inability tn
Crush the Cubans-Governmcns
Outlook Gloomy.

KEY WEST, FLA, November 2i.-Pas-
sengers who arrived from Habana to-
night report that It is currently admitted
that Weyler has failed in his campaign
against Maceo. Though no accurate
data is obtainabje as to the latter's
movements. all REPORTS agree that he has
divided his forces into small bands, who
harass the Spanish troops but present
no chance for pitched battles or decisive
results.
Weylers marches have been painful.
and his soldiers have suffered great
hardships. In consequence 1870 soldiers
have been sent TO Candelaria sick. Most
OF Weyler's stan are H. and are return
ing to Habana. He also Is falling back.
and will establish headquarters near Ar
temisa, at the estate Pillar. which. he
claims, IS n better base OF operations.
The Spaniards in Habana are indignant
at Weyler's inability 10 crush the In
surrection in Plnar del Rio, and NUT
terings are heard. General Pando who
IS coming with new reinforcements, Is
indicated as Weyiers possible successor.
All are Respondent in Habana, and con-
slider the outlook gloomy.
At the meeting to take part in ths
popular loan OF Spain. no spirit was
shown. All held back, and only through
the pressure of the Civil Governor. who
was present. was $4,000 raised as FREQ
gift TO Spain. Not cent has been added
since. Luciano Ruiz. a prominent bank
err. and Quesada, Mayor OF the city. lett
the meeting without contributing 10 the
fund.
sba hrf In. % hA
island continue active. IL Is said that
the important town OF Victoria de las
Tunas, in Santiago province. Is besieged
by a strong force OF insurgents. The
train starting from Cardenas yesterday
was obliged to return. on account OF
large masses OF rebels crossing the line.
They are said TO be tho vanguard OF
Gomez, who Is reported already In Santa
Clara province, marching west.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22

the Charleston and Savannah, and the
Greenpond, WATERFORD. and Branch
Vile railroads, were held here to-day.
No elections Of officers were held, owing
TO the absence of several directors from
the meetings. The treasurers reports
showed that the gross earnings OF the
Charleston and Savannah road for the
year were S352L62, and the expenses
were $i29.529.Si, leaving net earnings Of
Sl13,99i.7S. The gross earnings of the
Greenpond, WATERFORD and Branchville
Line were $25,g75.6s; expenses, Sl5.63S. SO I;
net earnings. 81, 1875.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
How 10 Improve the Parade.

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch
Although the Richmond League or
Wheelmen numbers several thousand IN
membership, the paia yesterday after
noon was very small, and no doubt
disappointing 10 the many thousands who
had assembled on Broad and Grace
streets to witness II. No doubt, many
more riders would take part including
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
WHEELMEN IN LINE.
PARADE UNDER AUSPICES OF
THE RICHMOND LEAGUE.
YELLOW KID OF HOGAN'S ALLEY.
MT. Frccman's Impersonnfion of
This Character One Of the Undue
Fentrres-One Rider Takes His
Child with Him.

The bicycle parade given yesterday at
ternoon under the auspices of the Rich
mond League OF Wheemen. attracted a
large crowd TO the streets over which II
was advertised TO pass, and much en-
thusiasm was manifested all along the
line Of march. In point Of numbers. the
tioipated, but the decorations OF the
wheels were very striking and handsome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22

PENDANTS until their bail-bond should Dc
renewed Judge Brown fixed their Daii
at 81 800 each. This was furnished later
and Colonel Nunez and Captain Dickman
were once more at liberty.
The jury. 1t is said, stood seven for &C.
quittal to five for conviction from the
first to the last ballot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22

Gently been spent in repairs, which are
not vet quite complete. 1t was estimated
that with the contemplated repairs ana
improvements. the water-works could
pump about II 10000 gallons Of water per
days as compared TO about 6'Vo"Vv 10
100000 gallons OF water per day ms.
II IS thought. would give the city plenty
OF water for Its present needs.
Nothing was done by the comnlit'Ses a.
the conclusion OF the inspection pu. a
meeting OF the two bodies Will prooaDly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22

Referee-Hickok. Yale.
Umpire yckoff. Cornell.
decentralization. Cornell
Time--S5-mlnute halves.
HARVARD FRESHMEN WIN.
BOSTON. November 2l--Amid freez-
Ing rain. 500 people saw the Harvard
freshmen defeat the freshman team from
the University OF Pennsylvania on SOL
diers' field. Cambridge by score of 26
to this afternoon.
OTHER GAMES.
At Easton. Pa-Lafayeite, IS; Wes-
leyan. o.
AT Harrlsonburg. Pa.-Carlisle Indians.
AZ; Pennsylvania State College. g.
At Hanover y. H.--Dartmouth 10;
Williams. 0.
Al New Orleans.-Southern Club, 80:
Agricultural and Mechanical College, OF
Starkvllle Miss, 0.
AT West Points. n. Y.-Cadets. 10;
Browns. 6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22

be held in the near future TO oeciae "'''
should be done. ....,or ~ the
There will be regular sessLo. ~ u citv
IIou Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
congrea.mnn Geo. ID. Wise.

Ex-Representatiye George d. WISE, 81
Richmond. says the Washington CORE
snondent Of the Baltimore sun was Ia
Washington to-day. When asked ABOUT ,uS,ue
roIgf-cal conditions I'm Virginia. MT vs.
ia ne had no fear for the Democratic
Marty in the state. and that the elort ~
fnse the sound-money Democrats ana "
nublicans. II successful, viii not De CIV
i've In the next State campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
New Jersey mt Chickamaugn.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. November
IA party OF twenty-five distinguished
New Jersey people arrived in this city
tonight 70 dedicate the monument erect
ed by their State ct the Chickamausa
National Park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
The Vote of Tennessee.

NASHVILLE. TENN. November H.
Tennessee's Official vote Is as toliowss
Bryan, 1881; Mckinley. ltS.Ti3. This "
the largest vote ever cast In tho State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
DRYAf's HUNT ENDED.
The Recrenton Much Enjoyed-Re-
turn TO Lincoln.

TANEYVJiLE. MO, November H-
". J. Bryan and party arrived here yes
to-day from their hunting trip, at the
park reserves. Mr.. Bryan said he re-
GREETED leaving the park, as he had
greatly enjoyed the trip. Senator Jones
and Governor Stone said the same.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Bryan ana
several members Of the party descended
the big stairway, 800 steps, IRON the
summit of the bluff TO the bed Of the
White river. several hundred feet be-
low. The party was greatly exhausted
upon ascending the steps with the eX-
ception of Mr.. Bryan. who enjoyed the
climbing.
The party remained here overnight
and went 10 Chadwick this morning.
where the special train was in waiting
20 convey them 10 Springfield. Mr. Bryan
will 20 to Lincoln. and will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Bryan to Denver, 10
attend the demonstration there Iues-
day. -
A POPULAR OVATION.
SPRINGFIELD, MO. November H.-
The w. j. Bryan hunting party was
greeted upon its arrival here this after
noon bv an enormous crowd. Excursion
trains brought in hundreds from neigh
boring towns and farmers assembled
from every direction. Notwithstanding
the fact that bad weather preValled'
There were two addresses made'by MT,
Rrvan this evening-one I'm North ana
The other IN South Springheld-and the
ante-election enthusiasm was fully equal
cd by to-nights demonstrations. MI
Prvan reviewed briefly the recent cam
naien and counselled continued agitation
Of the silver propaganda. He expressly
desired that his Identity as the leader
~ the faithful should be sunk.
Al 1880 y NJ. MIR. Bryan leit on res ,,,
lar train for Kansas city. where ne WIN
he TONED tomorrow morning by Mrs'
Rrvan and proceed at once to Lhcoih'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
THE PRIZES AWARDED.

When the City Hall was reached II was
-, ,ha nrogramme for President Ander-
non IA make a speech. but that was cut
ant and that gentleman simply announced
the prizes. as follows;
FIrst prIze-choice OF sterling-silver
oIothea brush. or silver shaving mug and
brush. or genuine seal pocket-book-Mr.
J. Aleck Jones.
Second prize-Cholce OF solid silver
,,otcb-case or sllver-mounted cane. or
silver 'cycers folding cup. Edgar
Freeman.
Special prize donated by Messrs. a.
saks & Goa chinchilla cycling coat
Mr.. w. c.. Lefebvre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22

When the residence of Mayor Taylor. on
vest Grace street. was reached. his Honor
was on his porch and reviewed the pro-
cession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
south Carolina railroad Meeting.

CHART EsTON. S. c., November Ill
The annual stockholders meetings OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22

old papers for sale at Csc. hundred al
Dispatch Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
LAST NIGHTS BICYCLE PARADE.

Features of the Ride Down Broad Street.-The Yellow
Kid" and Other Interesting and Amusing OnaracVerS
Embraced III the Procession.