davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

Democratic party n this section con.
tains more women VotsfH thhh tuoit
own, and say thet Eoolih
proportion Of the scratched tickets WI
he founJ, On toe cauvats being mAue'
tl present a strong Republican g, M
risxl u. The rtesiest concession thAl
any Of them viii make IL that the
ucget Will GO miNet--ihat w. tha'
here will te candidates on bolh
'icksis who will receive election cer.i'
it. when the battle ia over. Ihls
belief 10 shared by great many olll'
zens Of the non.pariisan order, and Tue
numbets Of that Glass are much laIget
II h believed. than has generally been
supposed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

DULUTH, Ainu, Nov. g. Tue
weather. here is cold and dlsagt,,ablu,
Win slight fail Of snow. The early
yatIag .. heavy,
~. PAUL, Nov g. The CRISP, oiear,
colo wtAlntr anu lhu uuutuAl Interest
I'd. ught ca, tho votcls eary, Fully
hgu ne total registration nRl been
voted NJ 10 o'clock.
81. PAU, Man, Nov. 8.-Scalief.
ing reports from the stale arc to tue
effect that thv vote p0ilod up 40 2 D. m.
ia gtd from 20 il 10 Tet cent Of the
10 sisiIation iu tue cities aud slightly
uthinl that IN the counties, where The
bad weather NJ the past lew dAysmst,t
usvslipF more dlfileulL BOlh r..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03
RAGING OF The BATTLE,


Dental election, this usiug their nfsi
opportunity. rhc weather IA good
aud the vote will be heavy, but not as
great AZ IN the exciting slsts election
two years ago.
The weather generally throughout
Colorado is good, and In the mining
districts the vote IN the heavltst ever
known. IL 10 apparent that Bryan
and sowsli will receive m overwhelm-
ing majority, AMI interest cohtefs IN
the election OF Slate oiiicefa. There
arc four liche,a In the field and the a..
suit is7n foubi,
Thee Silver Republican. Democratic
fusion candidates aud the Poppliat Bill
yer party nominees appear 70 10 run.
ming about even.
In Denver over tHo-,hirds Of The
registered vote had been polled at
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. .. The
weather is warm and clear. Tho polls
In most pTcciucts were late Ia oTening
owing TO the dilaloTy metnOd' OF eleo-
lion in-peolois. Ths booths were sur.
rounded By ofowds.
Scattering reports from the state Ia.
dloato that half the ontife vote had
been cast by noon. The weather oan.
tlnues clear aud warm IN the PENN.
tula, and tho vote u decidedly the
heaviest ever polled In Michigan. In
the rural Districts many silyefltr
farmers are reported 10 be- v0ting Tor
Pingrue, Republican c andidhte lot
governor, bul PinRtee 10 bsiug cut
heavily by rallroal employees. Many
OF the latter are within his own par
". No disorder IL fepofled As YET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03
A Most Peaeeable Election.

Business was decidedly quiet In po'
ice court olrolei today, two plain
dtuuks being thu only subjects OF At.
tenlion before JnAilev Wenger. Chiui
Of Police Pratt, when seen this after.
noon, said that today's election had
been the most peaoeable one in tho
history Of the city. lie hal Kept sew.
oral "minute men" nj the station oil
day, ready 10 70 out al moment
notice, but 40 10 press time their ser.
yices had not been required. The law
closing Jail tilo IN for twenty .iouf
hours was an important factor in the
quiet ana peace 0fuhe day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

life study vi This particular class OF disease
and their remedies u gives internal OF.
ganie health and yigof and vital nerve force
The women who hayr been restored By II 10
perfect strength and happiness are mum
brfrd by the tens Of thousands III Pierce
u every day in receipt VI such letters a. the
following rom Rev ]. Coppedge of
Rlmo, kaufman Co, Texas
About siS ycan ago my wife hfeimc afflicted
with displacement causing Inflammation and
much paiu hlg c1gi not stand ou hef fset on
Eci 90 any position but what shU suffered rfr4l
bi4rinT down pain had asyfnl diatrcut phy.
sleiHua 90 treat hrf without any permanent ffllef
she urHu1|rtd of ever again hriur we'll size slw
an aasci uaemgni qi yuur faycfitr preilipiloh'
nro spoke o. wr ahuui j.. 7 got hrf d bottle
whleh shr a1lu inund was hcipIuu her. - she
kept uu tlI sne Bad taken tIE haItis NIuo-
tatiur ne Pc shc has uui suffered u moment
win iiH nll trouble She Has hrtn Wru nearly
twelve months The layunir Prescription was
all iA' MEDICINE ahr took ahc b iu good health
aud we pro hapn,
ror constipation there 70 no cure 30 pef
feet aa nf lirrcc's Pleasant Pellets They
are simple and perfectly natural 10 their az
ton and create a permanent cure Don't be-.
lievc any druggist who tries 10 substitute
somsihiag Rise on whieh he makes more
profit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

e.. LOUIS, Nov. Addiction day
lhfougntut Missouri oponsd cold anu
r'eaf, with prospects that this weather
viii prevail oil day. The polls opined
a. O'Clock III ~. Louis aud tho larger
cltlas, while IN smaller towns aud 10
the remainder OF the slate at O'Clock.
Prospects are that the greatest vote In
tue history Of ~. Louis Will DO cast TO-
Jay. The fegialraiion undof this new
law 10 over 10000.
A. II o'ciuck ~ was estimated that
moro thAn rs psr cont Of the sntlfr
vote Of A.. Louis had been oast. M.
ports from Missouri show that uis
vote IL beiug polied.
In AfksnsAs the vote will fall below
hat al the stale election.
According 10 an afternoon paper
Chairman Cook OF the Democratic
state COMMITTEES comedies ~. Louis TO
tie Republicans by a plurality OF only
5000. The slate, he says, 10 over.
sholmingiy Tor Bryan. On the other
hsnd SecfeiAfy Ghfiin VI the Rspubll-
eau state committee claims $1,000 plu.
ralliy tor tho Republican electoral
ticket 10 ~. Luul'.
KAsEAs CiTY, Nov. S.-Periocl
Indian summer weather prevails In
KAutas Guy, aud tnu largest vote ever
| pniivd here will doubtlsss be oast. Tbs
polla opened at six o'clock. And founu
hundreds OF voters at each OF the
eighty.right precinct booths. Three
hours alter the polls opened u was o.
timAted that funy twenty per cent Of
the registered vote he'd jeon cast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

WAsiuSuTOS. ". q, Nov. IA
star special from whe,lilg, wsi, vi.
giuia say; Good weather / dicates ai.
ulusualiy iull vote. Nognins has DC.
Cured to change tho forecast, Chair.
mnn DAwssy aud EImunGson sach
Claiming the state Tor Mckinley aud
Bryan.
CnARLEaIOE, w. Va, Nov. 3 All
lhat can be learned from tue ene lou
M this stale IL that the vote 10 heavy
aud that much scratching 10 being
done. Tnete 10 nothing on which 10
base = prediction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03
oREaon.

PORTLAND, owgou, Now s.--Fair
weather prevails over Oregon aud =
full vote will bs pollcd. Deputy
shef IL AMI special police have
been sworn In TO keep order In this
city.
A. noon the Republicans claim that
Mckinley will osrfy the state ny 5000
70 10000, and the city ny nj least 0, 900.
lhe iusionists o0ncsde the city, but
insist that the balance Of the state will
Offset It and leave Bryan's msIotity
1900. over half thV vote hss been
polled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

Hartford. Conn, Nov. 8.-rho
vote poilei here was unusuail, large.
y. IL, Fylor, chaifman Of the Rsput.
llcan state committee, claims fGr
Mckinley a plurality Of at lsas, 10000
In the statv.
The Republicans claiu the state by
q big plurality but the Demoofatio
state mAnagefp claim they will have
several surprisrs for the public from
Cincinnati, Columbus AMI other QUO
counties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

YAsKIos. = D., Nov. S-The
weather CLEARED TINS mofuiuv. A
heavy vote Ia being polled. Reports
resolved iudicaIo q iull vote through
cut the state.
SIOUX FALLS. 4. d., Nov. ain.
formation from oil over the slate iudi.
cAles heavy vote. 10th sides AIu
confident. Returns will be slow on
acosunt Of muddy roads In the county
districts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03
DAILY WEATHER yASE.
Observations 1atin al Utah, Idaho,
Mon.an, Oregon aud Wyomlog
stations.

Weather reports showing obssrvs.
lions at an. today
Salt Lake City--BAromoter, 1924;
temperature, 90; minimum, 80; WIND,
northeast, q uiIlcs pnt hour; rain, 10
inchef; light SNOW.
Observation-Disclosures, 31.i2; tom.
pofatufc, ~; minimum, ~; wind,
nofih wet, @ miles yer hour; clear.
Helsna- barometer, 30 10; tempefa.
tnfe. 30; minimum, 30; wiuu, west,
~ miles per hour cloudy.
Miles CITY barometer, 1870; tenn.
pefstufs, 30, minimum, "a; wind,
south, light; CLOUDY.
HAvfs 80 Barometer, 80 05, temper.
ture. 30, minimum, 20, wInd, wItt,
~ MILES por houi; clear.
Central and local forecasts for 80
houfs ending pm, Wednesday,
For UtAti SNOW this Afternoon,
fair, colder tonight; lair Wednesday.
Ssl, Lake City and Vicinity. Fair
this afternoon pnI W.lneHJpy,
waimVf.
J. II. SaIIu,
Observer. Woathef Bufoau.
RALT LAKE Cry, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

a unmaus harul.
ucsa oiieu hauga hv =
single thread her
nerve power h worn
away hy some disease
or weakness of hertrH,
until barely a single
strand austaina her
nom the awful piulFe
into hopeless wretch
edneaa aud despair
She has borne all that
q possible 10 bear and
feels that one ounce
added 20 the burden,
aud hef last hold on
sanity would snap
There u lust one
remedy 10 b. absolute
ly relied on Ia thia
emergency and that b.
Dr. pietcr'a Pavoritr
Prescription II cures
these delicate ailments
with q positive Ger.
tainty aud complete
uess that no other
mediciur has achieved
lit 10 the invention Of
Ian experienced spc.
.glailst WIN has unade /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03
AT PROVO.
The WcAin yOts-Preb big All Wish.
Ing win Not Have fine to Vote.

special 20 The pE,rHrt SEwA
Provo, Utah County, Nov. 3. 1895.
The day is cold and raw. Voting l.
proceeding quietly, The women turning
out quite largely. Thirteen hundred
votes arc now cast, which ls about one
hundred over half tho number Of
registered votes. IL Ia not believed
thAt all that uesife will bs able 10 vote
before the polls close.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

puoiicans and fusionist- claim 10 be
geliiug the best Of H.
:. u. CLYDE, proprietor Of small
houHe on Sixin Avenue, was 90 deter.
mined 10 vote that he nroie from n
slck ted TO 70 20 the poilf. lie htd
oeuu handed HE ballot tor marking
when suddenly he topplsd over dead.
His heart had stopped tsating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

"wednesday morning 81 b O'Clock, W.
w. Reynolds, y TanohsT iiving near
Valley SPRING, Cal, fsli dead VI heart
dhoasu 10 bis wag n while on his wey
~ STOCKTON. A ii,lie child Ia the
vehicle watched by the dead boy
until the coIOnof arrive aud brought
the remains 10 Valley SPRING.. The
deceased was miudlC-slUd and leaves
q viii utd three childfan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03
FLORIDA.

JAoKs1SvtLLE, Els, Nov. -Vefy
little intotus, was taken In the election
owing 10 the abience Of local Or state
contests. The weather was cloudy q d
mugcy.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 8.-Re.
pofts rom Ill parts OF the stale ludi.
cate that large Democratic vote will
be polled. The negroes arc also voting,
anu In several couutits the kupuhli.
can vote will be To- e., AZ tue blacAs
are voting HollI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

NEw ORLEANS, La, Nov. g.
In thlt city auu throug out the slate
az far % htRTi RIM, thu election 1
progressing quietly. 10 far the ilJ..
naiions are that the vote viii be iron
10 ~ 20 per cent abort OF the vote ca
At the last niseti0n. The weather 1.
LMIaAlnalnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

BATH, Me-, Nov, g. Neither party
made any special iiorl 10 get cut shs
vote mere, the ultimate result Dein &
considered settled. Mt. 5evAll WAS
among the early voter. He walked
No tho polls, and win manifest can
nioueo cast a straight DsmooraIic
tigkot,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

JACKSON, Aiits., y y. a.-Rgpofi
from ths stale SNOW the polling 10 b
psogfetsiDg y liotiy, aud great iuiefsti
H. mAnilesltu, ga evidenced by the lagae
vote. TIE weather continues OF uii
sud warm but roads afu ia 500 I oOnI,.
tion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

REso, New, Nov. a--Relufns from
tho STATE nj large ars very me.scr but
indications are that the fusion ticket
viii carry ~ a large majority. Al
noon halt u tue local vote had been
pulled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03
IDAHO

BoIsE, Ida, Nov. b. fno weather 1
fnir but the Interest ~ not very great
and Tue voting IL ablut oriinefy.
Petty much sVcty one comedies the
state 10 Bryan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

uAun --sfdnoy, onlv sob o. Cha l. And
ana month";.
funeral services a. residence, - u street.
"wednesday. NOV tlh. A. b. m.. TO Nhich
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

IL u frco from narcotic. p.ff.stIv -.
lees, ana yot aooihoa aud stronghold n.
Miles. through h,s Nefyiro g. a bsnrf,.,,.
70 tsonSana.'' AZ. LEHMAN
Editor aud proprietor Of Dut LAsuss,,
Dr. Miles Ncrvino IL s1ld 90 gaant,s.
mi ho''le viii benels or money rtfuassa
For Sale by all DrugsE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

BosroS. Mass. Nov. S.-fsirst pre-
oluoi, ward 3--Bfysu, III; Mckinley,
2vlj WalcJii, 2ps; Williams, l04.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03
MAssAcausIrrs.

Bosros, MA's., Nov. a.--A brighter
day never dawnsd Ia Nsw EnslAni.
The polls opened II o o'cipck In this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03
DELINQUENT NOTICE

The New American Uas aud Tusl Csr,...
-alt Lake thy. Utah
NoitcE. rlilHE AnE nEIiNOugyt
~ upon he Following shafes u si5st ~
account OF assessment levied % M ~ ~
81 september ~. me several AMOUNT vi
orpostr the names VI thc fcsrt1iI,s ii,.,
holders, D. follows wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

Anutn accordance with the Az aug ss m.
OF the board cot directors male On wv III
isil so MANY shafes Of esch parcel 49,,
above enumerated stock as may .. ln..,'srlii
will be sold at Rooms ~ and y III No
hlocl, ait lake CITY, on tho lhth usl NJ Il.
Unqusnt asseesmeut thereon ioseMei
the costs Of advertising aud eApeasssS,It N
Hocftlnfl
IiIil pubnealon Of this nouss' N0''
lrl. lhll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

Observer. weathef Blfesu.
SALT LAKE CRY, Utah.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
OLD POINT DEFENCEs.
Pushing the work Rapidl,-ihc
Mortar PITS.

OLD POINT COMFORT VA, Noyem-
Der S-(Spocial)-Every day OF the de-
lightful Indian summer weather that has
prevailed here during the past week has
been utilized by the authorities In push
ing forward the work on the new mortar
pits. tho armament FOR which is now on
the way from tho Sandy Hook proving
grounds All the departments closed on
Ihanksg.ving-pay except the engineers.
which had orders from Washington TO
keep its men az work and allow them
extra time Tor their services. The plat
forms FOR tha sixteen l2-inch mortars are
now ready FOR the carriages, and the
concrete flCiurs. which are about 90 feet
hieh by 10 feet thick viii Doe completed
in week or ten days. The mortars Will
Doe arranged in groups of four and about
CD yards apart Each group viii Doe fred
simultaneously and VIII throw about
800" pounds % metal into space of
l50 yards The shot VIII fan almost per-
lonlicularly on The deck of vessel. and
VIII probably make "a hole through her
bottom before it stops. Aside from the
concrete protection. the mortars are lo-
Gated behind immense sand-hils, which
form natural parapct and the chance
Of one OF them being disabled by an enc
my's fire is exceedingly remote. The new
irduch road frOm the main line or the
Chesapeake and Ohio 10 bc used I'm carry
ing the mortars up the beach is being
rapidly pushed along and viii be a valu-
able acquisition 20 the facilities for hand
ling heavy ordnance at the post.
The three l0-inch rifles and disappearing
euu-carriaees are now mounted on the re-
doubt behind "a solid wall Of concrete,
and are ready for business The work OF
these guns. and the mortars as well. viii
be directed by telegraph from a tower
where the range-lnder and other instru-
ments are located. These give the exact
location Of the enemy. so that the gun
can Doe loaded and accurately aimed be-
hind the works The gun is h0isto9 into
position and fired and the recon brings
80 back into position for loading. By this
method the men who are handling the
gun are not exposed 10 the encmy's IRE,
and &c would be a lucky shot indeed mat
would strike tho gun during the short
time it is exposed TO view above the
works.
As an example Of the work these guns
can Go. three shots were recently fired at
2)-foot target. AT range OF 6C.O yards,
and all Of them struck within the space.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
Trade Conditions Arc Improving.

The Snow-Church Company's weekly
review OF trade says: one Of the most
encouraging features OF the revival OF
business IS that the tendency seems TO
be. IN the direction OF a steady business
growth, 20 the comparative exclusion OF
speculative blooms" There is a solid
basis for this Improvement in nearly
every line Of business
The extraordinarily mild weather for
this time Of the year has had n consider
able tendency towards retarding more
activity in business lines. Business at
Richmond, however, is reported steady
and somewhat on the increase. and a
generally confidential feeling Is INDUCED
in with respect to the prospects ahead;
and. while there Is an activity now ex-
perienced IN all lines locally. jobbers
claim that they have strong reasons for
tho belief that after January lst and
the holiday seasons are past business
VIII take a renewed start. based upon
something more substantial than at
present. and that final results will be
satisfactory.
Collections are comparatively good
while indications are more favorable for
future settlements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
BEGIN THEIR LAB0RS.
THE METHODIST PASTORS HERE
COMMENCE THEIR MINISTRY.
MR. RAWLINGS At CLAY-STREET.
Rev. Mr.. BecIshnm breaches His
First sermon Mt Asbury To-Day,
His Pastorate Mt Dcnny-Street.

The Virginia Conference Of the Metho-
dist Church, recently held in Lynchburg,
made four changes IN the pastors o.
Herbert NJ. Hope. OF Clay-Street church,
having accepted the position OF secretary
Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion Of Petersburg. Rev. f. H. Rawlings.
OF Norfolk. was assigned to the pastorate
Of that church. Rev. Benjamin VI. Beck
ham was sent 20 Asbury church, Rev
Wilbur T. Davis 10 Barton Heights, and
Rev. s. C.. Hatcher was transferred from
the last-named station to Denny-Street.
Rev. Nj. Hatcher began his pastoral
labor9 in the East End last Sunday. lie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
TWAS A TERRIBLE SHOCK.
Captain and Mrs. Rice Receive the
News of Their Chiid's Death.

News of Their thiid's Death.
In bllssful ignorance Of the awful fate
that had overtaken their infant daugh-
ter. Ruth. Captain b. S. Rice, OF the
Cedar-Work's tug, Lucille Ross. and his
wife. came up James river yesterday
morning.
They had gone away on a little trip,
hoping the change would be beneficial
10 the mother. WHO had not been well
for some time, and, feeling much bet
ter and stronger, mother and father
looked forward with untold pleasure 10
the moment when the little family group
should again be complete Imagine, II
noesfbIe. the terrible, unspeakable shock
experienced by Captain and Mrs. Rice
whcn.> standing on the gangway Captain
c. #. Rice brother Of the father; told
the sad. terrible news. Ruth was burned
20 death last night
Captain Rice and his wife were as
sisted TO their home, no. 427 Denny
street. where their little offspring lay. a
charred mass. The grief OF both father
and mother seemed 10 know no bounds
Mrs. Rice was overcome when she
came upon the threshold Of the darkened
home. and. unable 70 stand longer. was
caught aod borne into the house in her
husbands arms All during the day
she could not leave her bed. but lay
there mourning for the little life that
had been H-l,ed up by the cruel flames
The funeral took place at o'clock
Yesterday from Fulton Baptist churcn,
and was conducted by Rev. !. L. Harri-
son. and little Ruth was laid TO sleep
I'm the quiet shades of Oakwood Gene
terry.
Mrs Celia Rice the grandmother. and
Mamie. the elder daughter. were not Sc
rlously hurt and yesterday evening Were
in and out OF the house. lending each the
hand not scorched by the flames TO
tighten the burden upon other hearts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
The Little Cleaners.

As usual on Thanksgiving night tho
Little Cleaners of ST. Johns Episcopal
church gave an entertainment and pound
party for Gods poor The building was
crowded. and the long tables in the rear
were heapel high with offerings Of fruit.
vegetables. and groceries. The excellent
urogramme consisted o. Thanks Be 20
Cod" 1--WE VIII Give Thanks" Always
For All Things" "The Farmer" "The
Harvest" "The Turkeys Opinion" "Pe1-
ruin Chorus" THANKSGIVING Eve
"story OF THANKSGIVING "A Gour-
mand." "Joe's Mercies." Feast ~ Mon
damin." est Martins summer "Arc-en-
Gel" "a Glorious Vision" "He Hath
Crowned the Year With Goodness" and
selections hy Mss M1yme Lalhy and
Messrs. Richard Woodbridge and James
Z. Davis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
saturday with the Justice.
The Dispatch Company,
Richmond. Va

Justice John had an unusually deshy
docket for Saturday. but none Of the
cases We're Of very great interest.
Charles Walker (colorcD was charged
with carrying away "a wagon-wheel be-
longing 20 Mr. james Kius. Walker said
he had conceived the stupcndous idea OF
running q blacksmith's-s s-sh0p. and went
into Ir. Kings place fro that genreman's
absence and got the wheel % cut it as
a surprise for Mr. King hoping by its
aerleableness o. eng o. h.s work. How
eyer Char.es sur r.sAt weak and sick
when an officer ran into him with the
wheel on his back and hustling down the
street. Walker has now uneXpe ctedly
declined 20 resume work for the next
thirty days.
Giles Hayden, a ncero boy. was charge !
with striking a little white boy names
Perez johnson with n stick. The case
was sent on 10 the grand jury.
The case Of Leroy Lewis (cOlored),
three times warranted for rocking, cut
ting. and shooting. was continued until
December "a.
Then long pile OF drunks and s25gs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
To Welcome Rev. Mr. quarIes.

It has been decided TO hold the recogn.-
ton services IN honor Of Rev. Henry j..
Quarles Broadus Memorials new pastor
IN the church on Thursday night next
The exercises viii be opened with prayer
by Dr. 1. VI. Mercer and Scripture reading
by Dr. ]. S. Dll. Alr. ". II. Williams
will welcome Mr.. Quarles IN behalf OF the
church. The address or welcome on be-
half of the Baptlsts OF Church Hin will
be delivered by DR. w. l. Wright, while
the address OF welcome on behalf Of the
Baptists of the city Will be delivered by
Rev. J. 3. HutsOn.
Dr. Hatcher president OF the Baptist
Ministers Conference. win speak as that
body's representative. and the exercises
will be concluded with prayer by Rev. j..
Il. Harrison.
These exercises viii be interspersed and
much enlivened by an interesting musical
programme. arranged especially for the
occasion