davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
Sketch OF the Career of the Present
JeGersOnian Candidate.

NEW YORK, October 29.-Henry
George, Jr., was born i'm Sacramento,
Cal, in 1862 He was educated in the
public schools Of San Francisco. He was
taken from school and put to work in a
printing Office, and helped to set type
for Progress and Poverty" He came
East with his father in 1869. In 1888 he
went to England as his fathers private
secretary After his return he was em-
ployed for some time on the editorial
staff Of Truth. a daily paper then pub
lished in this city. Afterward he was
assistant TO the late james Redpath,
when the latter was editor Of the North
American Review.
When the Standard was founded by
his father, as the recognized exponent
of single tax, he became managing edi-
tor OF the paper. holding that position
until 1891. Then he went to washington
as special correspondent for western
paper. He later spent several months
in England. as correspondent for several
American danies. writing. on social and
political topics. In 1898 he went TO jack
sotvile Fla, 10 assume the news man
agement of the Jacksonville Citizen. He
held that position for two years, and
then retired to act as his fathers secre-
tary. and to assist in the revision OF the
new book on political economy, which
was nearly completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
FUNERAL OF MIR. GEORGE.
BODY to Lie I'm State Tomorrow
Procession In the Evening.

Body TO Lie in State TO-Morrow--
Procession in the Evening.
NEW YORK, October 29.-rhe oommit-
tee in charge of the funeral ceremonies
of Henry George have arranged the fol-
lowing order of services: From sunrise
on Sunday, October 31st till sunset OF
the same day, the body of the great
leader will lie In state in the -sGfand
Central Palace, Ushers Will be present
TO direct the people I'm their passage be-
fore the platform upon which the body
will rest, and every one who feels the no.
bility and single-heartedness of Henry
Georges life-work is invited TO be present
at this ceremony.
During the afternoon. beginning at .
o'clock, the funeral services and orations
will take place
The funeral car will start from the
Grand Central Palace at o'clock Sun
day evening, and proceed by route 70
he announced later via the Brooklyn
bridge to the Brooklyn City Hail. In
this informal procession every friend and
admirer of Henry George Is invited to
take part.
The committee earnestly desire that no
torches or transparencies be displayed.
Banners without notices, designating tho
organizations may be carried All labor
organizations intending to take part in
the procession of Sunday evening are re-
quested 10 communicate at once with
John Brisben Walker, chief marshal.
The pall-bearers have not yet been Sc
lected. Mr.. George was an Episcopalian
but was not very regular in his attend
ance at church. His widow Is Catho-
lie, and 1t was often said that her hus-
band intended to embrace Catholicism.
The widow and her daughters remained
in the room with the body until 1e o'clock,
when they were induced to retire for
! much-needed rest. Mrs. George 10 bear
ing up well under the strain, but her
friends fear that she will soon give way.
There is talk of taking her out Of town
Immediately after the funeral.
A guard of honor, composed Of promi-
nent George men, will watch the body
until its interment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
.srrRN COTTON MANUFACTURERS
They Are Now Visiting the SOUTH
At Danvilie To-Day.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., october "
About fifty members of the New England
Cotton Manufacturers Association VIM.
has lust concluded its annual session at
philadelphia, arrived in Washington To-
day. and left Tonight for tour OF the
southern mill districts. They go upon Ill III,
yitation of the Southern railway. Nearly
ali of the principal mill districts VIII De
visited. and the mills Inspected tea Green's
horo, and Salisbury n. c., will be visited:
Sunday will be spent at Asheyile n d tbe
Snartanburg. Columbia, and Greenyiiie
districts and nearly all the large mills
of that district will be Inspected mod.
The trip will occupy week. III is lhaue
~ inform the New England manufaetu-
rers of the great developments In me
ton-manufacturing interests IN the
south in recent years. The members Oh
the party include many OF the representa-
tive manufac 1urers of the Eastern States,
and Is headed by the president OF the as
socation. II. w. Eaton, of BrursTlck'
Me. of the Cabot Manufacturing Coni-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30

Tomorrow the Iatonia meeting VIII
close
First race--one mile-Idle Hour ,ds 70
81 won. Grayling g 10 u second, and
Lyllis Is TO - third. Time, 1:s1 "a.
Second race-1ve furlongs-Balmasqu
q TO p won, Keelon q TO 81 second, ana
Spaldy III. a to u third. Time. l:0S IL.
Third race-mile, selling-Lexington ~
rate Is TO 81 won, Timora g to Z, second,
and Russell A. go TO u third. Tine,
1a2 LIZ.
Fourth race-mile and seventy yards
A. b. @. 6 TO 81 won, old Centre a 70 ~
second, and Elano q to y third. Time,
1:4S
Fifth race-one mile-Orimar @ TO ID
won, Ardath Is to y second. and Sanga-
mon g TO u third. Time, la l-2.
Sixth race--five and a half furiongs-
Jsabey a TO - won. Jackanapes teyen)
second, and Don Quixote q TO - third.
Time, los.
EVENTS IN ENGLAND.
NEWMARKET, ENGLAND, October %.
Tho Lorillard- Beresford stables Sandia,
ridden by Tod Sloane, won the Old CAM
bridgeshire Handicap here to-day. later
Meta H.. also OF the Lorillard- Beresford
stable. with Tod Sloane up, won the New
market Free Handicap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
GREGORY WILL CASE.
decision of Probate Judge I'm Favor
of Plaintiff.

CHICAGO, October 29-Probate-Judge
Eohlsaat to-day rendered his decision in
the Gregory will case in favor OF the
plaintiff. Martha Clybourne.
The contest over the million-dollar es-
+ota of Allen Gregory, father of the
stoek-yards," which has been in progress
several days, proved a sensation. Inc
plaintiff. Martha Clybourne, soush .u "
astahiish her rights as the widow OF Allen
G ess,rS and did so through the evil
dence given by Mrs. Lille Gregory. OF
Kansas City, a niece of the millionaire ;.
Mrs, Gregory testified that on Marcn
Cd last she performed a common-la,w
,narriage ceremony, uniting her uncle
ma Nfiss Clybourne with whom he is
said TO have lived for forty years.
Upon the death Of Gregory t meas esta sos
Ms,aas s among the thirty-odd heirs.
Judge Kohlsaas decision tbe IN Ier %nl Sdo ns
finds Martha CyDo snd orders Shs new new letters
% adnoinistration, will be fought through
the upper courts by these heirs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
GEoRGEITEs OUT OF 1T.
Not q Principal Factor Ina Tuesdays
EIection-Tamm Confident.

NEW YORK, October 2s.-The practi-
cal politicians are all said 10 agree that
the Democracy OF Thomas Jefferson,
built up by Henry George in three weeks,
will not be principal factor in next
Tuesdays election. IL had been gene
rally estimated that George would have
polled more than 10000 votes If he had
survived the campaign, but these votes
are probably not transferable. Some or
the leaders were to-day In favor OF
throwing the influence OF the organiza-
ton 10 Seth Low. but the Campaign Conn
mittee decided not to give up the
fight. and nominated young Henry Georse
TO take his fathers place. Ihey
also issued a strong address to the
George voters, asking them to support
the substitute. Young George mas none
of his fathers ability as campaigner
and organizer. and Is not well known:
The Tammany leaders have regained
their confidence. that was shaken by
Henry Georges extraordinary canvass
during the past week. They have eaiied
in their anti-George literature. ana they
hope. with good reason TO get the greater
part OF ihs George vote. Seth low WIZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
DEATH OF MIR. A. II. COSBY.
This WeII-KnOvn Young Man Dies
After "A Long Illness.

After "A Long Illness.
Mr. Anderson Blackwell Cosby died az
HE residence No. 27l9 east Marshall
street Yesterday morning at n:SO O'CLOCK
after an illness Of three weeks duratioh'
Mr.. Cosby had been a sufferer LOT d
number Of years, but 1t had been only
within the last few months tndl ne
friends became convinced that MS sim
ness was OF a serious nature en-
Mr.. Cosby was the seventh son OF tnS
late James e. and Mary r.. COSBY, az" ~
a native Of Hanover county, Wnele ~
resided until in his teens. Ma taInSS NE ne
way 10 Richmond. he then entered tte
machine shop of the firm OF ii. NJ, Slii IN
q 60. as an apprentices After serving MS
full apprenticeship with this cohcSih, d i
showing wonderful skill in his me , ne
secured a responsible position WIN lh S
Richmond Cedar-Works, which ne helu
FOR a number OF years. -
In 1890 without a dollar of capital, Dut
possessing a thorough mechanical uain7
Ing high ambitions, and an lhNehlsNo
mind Mr. Cosby started In business loI
himself on a very small scale. In the rev
years that have since elapsed ne h1u
brought his business up to the 'front.' rank.
Deceased was the inventor OF the
"American tobacco-cutter. which has
won him reputation with the TOBACCO
trade He was an honest upright CHRIS
tian gentleman. and his friends are count
cd By scores lie was a member OF Irlhi-
ty Methodist church. from which place his
funeral will be held on Sunday afternoon
al half-past O'Clock.
Mr.. Cosby was married about twelve
wears ago TO Miss Linda II. Dudley, of
this city, who. with three sons-Roscoe
Ilnwood. and Anderson b., Jr.-surYives
him.
Dies After Years of Suffering.
Mrs. Helene Huebner died at her resi-
dence. No J0f MOsby street at $40 clock
last evening after years OF suffering.
Deceased was a native OF Bunzlau, Ger
many. and was in the 10th year or her
age She was the widow Of Mr. August
Huebner, who died about two and hair
years ago. and her maiden name was
Ruebesam. While riding In her husbands
wagon seven and a hale years ago she
fcll out. and was SO badly injured that
She had been an invalid ever since. She
bore her sufferings through ali these
years with Christian fortitude and cour-
age Mrs. Huebner was consistent mem
Der Of ST. Johns German Evangelical
church. from which the funeral VIII take
place Sunday afternoon at 2.O O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
shots Fired on the street.

The peaceful residents OF west Main
street we're disturbed early this morning
nv reports OF several shots fired In rapid
Succession from a revolver. Upon inves-
figation. IT was ascertained that man
Who labored under great excitement was
,asnonsible for the eommotion, which,
fortunately, was attended with no serious
results. ,s
hcme about this time are said 10 have
locked themselves In, and an officer. who
Was attracted by the noise. swore out a
warrant for tha man. but at 3 o'clock
this morning the arrest had not been
mazda
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
,.,.sters for North Carolina.

WARRINGTON. October 29.-rhe fol-
,o,',ine fourth-class postmasters have
been appointed: r.o,,s II n co,,
Nottn .Snerville. j. A. Gardner; Hale
an, r. A Corn; Lee, w. II. Plemmons;
W Ts'h n Yates; Tuckasegee, II. Moses;
Walnut Walnut Run. Mrs. Sarah J. Haynce; Vine
iand Alice Register.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
CHAPEL HILL ELEVEN.
VIII Play the Polytechnic Institute
To-Day.

CHAPEL HILL n. c., October %
Especial. THE University of North Caro-
lima football eleven left this afternoon
for Danvine, where tomorrow they play
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, of
Blacksburg. The Varsity is considerably
weakened by injuries done several or
the best men in practice games, but VIII
put up a strong team Against BlacksDurg.
The Carolina lineup Will be as folloWs'
Right end, Klutz (manager); right tackIe'
Bennett; right guard, Cromartie; centre,
Cunningham; left guard, Boldlns; ieIt
tackle simmons; left end, White; quar-
Ter. Rogers; right half-back, Collins MIC
Rae); left half-back, Buxton (HoweiD,
full-back. Belden (captain); Supsttutes
Turner. Collins. Buxton, and Abbott, ana
Coach Reynolds princeton, 1SSS)' lett
with the team.
Professor George =. Butler, member OF
the Athletic Association Adyisory Board,
and ex-half-back of the 1885 varsity
elevens of the Carolina University, lelt
here to-day for Atlanta TO witness the
Georeia-Virginia football game in that
city tomorrow. 1t is said MT. ButleF
was sent in the stead OF COacn hei
nolds' who is absent with the Varsity IN
Ian The V. T.. I. LINEUP.
RT,ACKSBURG. october 2.-(Specldl.l-
the lineup of the Virginia Poiyte,cb,inl M
Institute team that meets the Noien 80
rolinians at Danville tomorrow - a as o On,
lows: H. A. Johnson, LEFT end ah pee eaP
T r. r. s coax. left guard j. v. stul CEN
tire; Lewis, right end; WhitehuTpst, sgr
back; Bell, quarter back; r; II; d BaTneIs
I1ahrhacIr Firth. and Painter will go as
INSTITUTES lrI The Virginia POLYTECHNIC In
etitute team has now full scnedule UNI Ii-
IN after Thanksgiving, playing all OF IN me
eastern teams OF the state ana d une on nr
,.'itb tha University of Tennessee in Roa-
n m1t civ on Thanksgiving, which Is the
n epeat I game of the season, The team Is
s s,,ick active, OF good weight, and wen
frained and should put up good game
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
THAT CLEVELAND BABY.
Many Congrntulations--Fe
From Queen Victoria.

MESSAGE FROM VICTORIA.
NEW YORK. October 29-The Journal
and Advertiser tomorrow will say:
'Ex-President Cleveland. in his Prince
ton home. tonight received the following
message from Queen Victoria
Windsor Castle, October 29th.
ITO the Hon. Grover Cleveland. ex-Presi-
dent Of the United States, Princeton:
Publications. on this, the dey OF your
happiness, and may your heir bring you
joy. (Signed) VICTORIA"
PRINCETON, N. j.. October 29--Master
Cleveland entered upon the second day
Of his life this morning. never dreaming
what stir he had created In the world.
All day long kilograms OF congratulation
have been pouring I'm from Cabinet on
GERS, politicians, political leaders. party
men, and both personal and professional
friends OF Mr.. Clevelands. Mrs. Cleve-
land is resting comfortably.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
a.. r.nlosion Avn a MING.

TORRES. MEXICO, october o IA q has
astrous ~ the Amarillas shaft Of the
oeculie Central mines at Minas Priestas;;
sG5a.., men were killed outright ana
n .hrae sustained probably fatal injuries;
Six Of the r bodies ce afe Io mns
uhre0U cescentlv purchased for Sl,OOO,OO by
An English syndicate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
FATAL FIRE IN PITTsBURG.
Union Trust Company's building
Rurned-Loss, S15O,o00 TO $500, 900.

PITTSBURG, PA. October 3.-fhe
Union Trust Company's building, Nos.
ss5. ss7. and $50 Fourth avenue, caught
fire from an overheated smokestack at
10 o'clock this morning. and in less than
an hour the structure was in ruins. One
fireman is reported killed. and several
others had narrow escapes. The loss is
estimated at from sl50.0cS to $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
sEMPAGHA PASS CAPTURED.
Trfbesmen Driven from "a Positions
of Strongest Description.

SIMI4A, october 29.--The British forces
under General Sir William Lockhart
captured the sempagha Pass at f115
o'clock this morning.
General Gaselee. in command Of the
second brigade, led the advance upon
the enemys position. which was Of the
strongest description
The casualties among the British OIL
GERS already reported are Captain De-
bats, Of the artillery, who succumbed to
wounds received during the engagement.
and Major landlord Flood, of the Wese
Surrey Regiment, who is among the
wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30

be redeemed Ivy the government. These
stamps are issued TO distiliers for their
own benefit and protection. and have no
relation to the collection OF internal reye-
nue. tax. A, he name OF the dis;iller Is
printed on the stamps. they are not
available for use by other parties. and
hence the Commissioner declines to re-
deem them at the governments expense.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
@. Berry & Go.
MAIN AND TENTH SITS.
MarshaII-street Meeting.

There was another packed house at the
Marshall-Street Christian chufch ast
night, and Rev. Mr.. Book preached a SER
mon OF great power and earnestness on
the deliverance of Israel from Egyptian
bondage. a type of our deliverance from
sin There will be services again TINS ar
ternoon at 1870 and tonight at O'Clock.
on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock there
will be a special sermon to men only. All
men and boys are cordially invited 10 be
present. The meeting is growing In inte-
rest every night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30

Finicky about his clothes, a
young man requires far more
alterations than any other
man.
We don't make to order, but
we make to fit young or old.
Only it costs young men less.
Mems Fall Suits. $500 to $1,000; overcoats,
$500 to $50.
Surprised that with our repu-
tation for THE BEST IN
CLOTHING we should adver-
tise $500 Mems Suits.
They're not $500 Suits only
marked that price to build up
that end of our business.
If regular in build we can't
offer you any better or cheaper
underwear than some others
only a larger variety.
But, if irregular!
Short, Stout Underwear, sl.oO a garment
DIR. JAEGER'S PURE WOOL
UNDERWEAR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
THE WORLDS w. c. t. Z.
It's Twenty-Fourth Convention--oru-
sade Bible Unavailable

BTJFFALO. N. Y, October Zs'--Miss
Frances 10. Willard, President OF the
worla,s and the National Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union, called the twen-
tv-fourth convention Of the organization
m order In Music Hall to-day. Miss VIII
lard stated that the crusade Bible was
held I'D by the customs officials. and Tor
the first time she was unable 10 read the
crusade Psaim from II. such Is the
brotheply love between nations, she aao-
ed The Psalm was then read responsive
lv nv Miss Willard and the delegates. The
feature Of the day was Miss Willard
address,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
MARINE rNTELLrGEScE.

PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. OCT. ~
By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
schooner Marjory Brown, New Havsn.
steamer Shenandoah. Liverpool.
Steamer Amana. Baltimore.
SAILED.
Schooner Fred. Jackson, Norfolk.
schooner Viking, Fall River.
Steamer Strathhllan, Hamburg.
PORT OF WEST PoIHr. OCT. .. 1857.
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Bai1-
,,,ora. messengers and general cargo.
eteamship Elm city, Haynes. Malta
poni-rlyer landings: passengers and gene
raj cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Balkt-
more: passengers and general cargo.
etean,shio Elm CITY, Haynes. Malta
noni-river landings; passengers and eene-
raj cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
u.,<snrey OF for ohio.

x-4ctItNGTON, ID. G, October y
= W- w. and Mrs. Mckinley left Wash
Fres,nei To-day at $3.50 for Cincinnati. for
i ths Ohio trip. which has been planned
f for several days sscretary, Porter ern ae-
coihpt1i. and Pittsburg the party VIII
~ la.' wa,t To- Washington next Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30

272 pairs Children's Dark Tan
and Black Sample Shoes, sizes 6
to s and 8 to II. Regular price
75c.-removal sale price, Ok
per pair -. %OS'
Carlisle's SO Shoes for ladies,
in the fall styles, made of the
finest kid. Removal Ct 90
price. VsOO
Children's and Misses School
Shoes, coin toe, patent 1Oc
leather tip. F01'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
:. . .,,.s,y,ng-Day proclamation.

WASHINGTON, october zs.-p re-
Mckinley to-day issued his s nTsL inside Aside
s s,.lslls.sey November 18th, as DAY or
Thanksgiving and prayer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
,,.,,monders in New York.

-,,,vr, work.. october 29.-(Special)-J.
=. N NEW md wife. waldorf: J. A. Morris,
S - ia" r. w. Hunter, Broadway Central;
. q IScd, Imperal ". NJ S Grens a,s,y,
EEo,smopolitan; f. II. Sullivan. Miss suili-
- Tmperial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30

pARMsrADT, october 2s.m Tho cf iSs
and CzarIna, who have been has v's 80 Jesse
g s,ar1Sa i ro~day on their return 10 81. re-
tersbuEg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
FIRE IN A NINE.
Some Men May he Imprisoned in the
Excavation.

SCRANTON, october SO.-2 A. M.-Fire
brol.a ont at 1:SO A. NJ. this morning, In
the main slope Of the Won storch mine
An extra force of men was at work TIM
herring in the mine. Some are now being
holsted up the shaft 1t cannot be learn
IA M this hour whether any will be i'm
nr,soned or not. City firemen are help
ing to fight the flames.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30

probably get a smaller share, after which
a few thousand voters will probably stick
to young George, and as there were few
straight-out Republicans in the George
ranks, they expect nothing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
ON THE GRrDnaoS.
Coming Contest Between Virginia
And Georgia Uni~ersities.

ATLANTA, GA, October z9.-tspeciai)
The game OF football between the teams
OF the Georgia and virginia Universities
promises 70 be one o. the most stub
born contests ever fought on the south
ern gridiron. A prominent Virginian
said to-day regarding the impending bat
tie: THE virginians are going to try
to make IT a runaway during the first
few minutes Of play and rattle the
Georgians SO badly that they cannot re-
cover. If the vhginians succeed In the
effort the game viii be a ridiculous
farce. I hear that Georgia is strong in
defensive work, and IL 1 can possibly
persuade him viii insist that Morrison
handle his men conservatively during
the opening plays to find out just how
strong Georgia IS in this respect. 1 think
Morrison will heed my advice, as / have
known hin for FIVE years" Betting Is
about even. The Georgia team is in fine
shape, and both teams have tussle be-
fore them. The teams will line up as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
unused Case stamp. UnredeemabIe.

WASHINGTON, October 29.-The Com
missioner OF the Internal Revenue Blu
reau has decided that unused case stamps
Ear aiss,ii- "A .zzJrifs hntfiad In baud nannAe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30

roNDoN. October 2s.--The Chase, ene
bsrvcIist To-day beat the l0o-mile recofuk.
covering that distance In nocfs' Az
,ainufes sod ek ~~~e"A~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
Here's Ready for This Sale
500 Pairs Sample Shoes

from of $3.50 81 Shoes for ladies' Only
the most perfect shapes and and widths such pouson few
will find il difficult to be fitted Eight hundred pairs :.
are mighty large lot but the price will make them vi AZ
quick sellers Per pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
THE FOOTBALL GAME TO-DAY.
Artillery School to Play the Atm
letics,

The much-talked-of game of foot-oali
between the Richmond Athletic eleven
and the United States Artillery schooi'
OF Fort Monroe, will be played at the
Rroad-street Park this afternoon at =
o,cIoclx and a large crowd will be out TO
see the pigskin handled. The boys IRON rom
the Fort will arrive over the Chesapeake
apd Ohio at II 80 this morning. They Will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30

orders for printing sent TO tho Dispatch
company will be given prompt Attention.
and the style OF work aud prices w
b. sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
HENRY GEORGE DEAD
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE,

pastors when placed upon the ballots
10 have the same effect as though the
name they bear had been printed upon
the ballots
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
Henry George, Jr., Accepts.
HENRY GEORGE, JUNIOR.

NEW YORK, October 29.-Henry Georl
Jr., has accepted the nomination.