davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

tertaining chapters lie is l.7curs,ye ro-.s-
sarily. but not obscure. Occasionally his cr.u
clsm is at fault His feminine turn # mind
he says Of Walpole "nld- hun capital letter.
writer" This is q lamerta1.y feeble charlc.
terization Of n man who's, eD.sto.ary IN
amounted To- sometime sorry lk. genius on the
other hand. he is engaging ana carries convic-
ton in his courageous disagreement With
Arnold and Lowell on The relative merits Of
Gray's odes and the Elegy" H. gives the
higher rank to the latter production. aud shows
pretty conCiusively that d. is --h, In short
his guidance is generally % ba depended upon
and his book is no less instructive than reada-
ble-which last virtue he owes. as We cannot
helm repeating TO the endless cham OF the
eighteenth century.
Professor Beers quotes Matthew Arnold as
follows: The difference bot,e u genuine poetry
and the poetry Of Dryden Pope and all their
school is briefly this Their poetry IS concerted
and composed in the'r Wits. genuine poetry
conceived and composed ia The soul This
touchstone may justly h' applied - Ensisa
poetry on Tho whole 3D. CHE eighteenth 'an'uTy
until the last decade ot that century But We
must beware u applying t as t very oiien
tacitlv applied. % the broad tome o- the time
Witness the t,yo volumes thus far issued IN the
series Of "Eiehteenth Century Letters edited
bv Mr. r. Brmlay Johnson These are capital
little reprints tn. selections have been tact
fully made Mr.. stanley Lana-P0..e writes
pleasant Introduction O. tne volume deica'el
To Swift Addison ana a-i DR. "s''s'
Birkaeck-Hiu performs t4a same office IN al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

equally genial manner for the volume s,''
Johnson and Lord Chesterfield with theH -,
title pages, their admirably reproduced po's~ -,
and their fabricated vellum backs, these %
have just the formal air that we asso''''s .,n,.
the last century. But how much huin'H N,
they contain. Composed in the WIS ,.h,,.
writers though they may be. they are NV ~l,s
ably conceived in the soul We tam " -
teenth century artihce as II II imp'so "a
everything, yet what Is there to a''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
OLD FRIENDS.
BY. II. c. BEECHING.

An. yes. our hands met here and th"re'
our wandering eyes met now ana men,
About Lies crowded thOrOughfare-
But codly. seeing we were men.
And looks are slight. and hands are slow
And words so hard to say, and weak;
Even the best the poets know
Mean more than even they can speak
Then Death struck lightning through the air;
A rock was rent set free a heart;
And two old friends communion snare
When one lies speechless and apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
Gbr Nem,?1ork Grlbnne
SUNDAY. MARCH ~, 1899.
lLLrSTRATtD sJIFLEMENT'

No one with an atom of generosity couId
,.rudsc 10 The literary young lions" of the day
Acr most cherished effects" but every now
nd then it seems necessary to remind the
ramping individuals aforesaid that il IS time
for them to seek new phrases. Be it said TO
heir credit that they usually take the advice
in good part Appreciation still fingers III
the plovincrS. and there be those who con
tiluc TO regard "foreword" as an indiSpcnSa-
bic adjunct 10 what they call style; but.
on the whole. both these words are now
avoided among all but the most hardened
amateurs. ~ for "ttude,' we believe it has
been buried utterly Since friendly urging has
accomplished this much, il may perhaps be pos
,ihlr to WOO the adOrcrs of The ''prccious t. a
becoming sense OF their present parlous state.
They have used the word vital" long enough.
Ict them seek some other phrase. The budding
critic Is tremendous with this word. II he
dt,corn> something in a new book that strongly
appcal, 10 him you may rely upon il that ne
viii dccllim about the authors vital touch.
llun0r is vital" nowadays 50 Is pathos. -
!. poetry. 80 iS chemistry. In fact it does not
matter what the subject may he: if the treat
ucnt of if plcaScS the sO-calcd critic he gets
ont the latest and hcst-bclGvcd word in his
vocabulary and applies it joyou>ly whether il
fit. the case or not. We believe hc does thi>.
however. As much from ignorance from de-
lbcratc desire 10 handle words though they
were colors"-a favoritc notion with icjunc fol-
lowers Of Stevenson and "Stylc"-and accord
in.ly we think that hc will be- the more grateful
for warming against squeezing all the vitality
out Of the word vital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

Apropos of novels. the numerical force in
which they usually appear is said. in England
az any rate. 10 bee diminishing. There WAS last
year. according 90 The London publishers. de
cline Of 10 per cent. There was falling of
Of two hund'i volumes. one cause of this
some of Tie publishers say is the change from
tie Old thrce-dc,tcr 10 the single volume. six
shilling novel. Then. says another authority
'hc cost of manuscripts is higher. "AuthoI>
"hayc forced TIP prices to such point that We
"aro compelled 10 reject great deal Of good
work | constantly return novels by writers
60 whom under III" old thrty-Onc-and ,iXpcnny
regime. | could afford 10 pay large sums
Indeed. have paid tl00 or $50 10 authors
"who-c books | dare no longer take at any
price . . . An agent will walk in here and
say. i have been offered ESQ for this novel
"of '>: viii you give me i2OOT" Evidently
This selling Of manuscripts "practcally at auc-
ton" is creating sad havoc. The old friend
ship between publisher ana author has gone"
All Hi, is nightly interesting and throws a
striking light upon the decrease in the number
of new novels published in England But we
cannot complain. How many of those missing
two hundred would The world be the happier
for l0SSeosing2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19


The reader who opened his morning paper and
found therein headline announcing An Epl-
Gclnic Of Crime Among NOvclSts would. OF
course be deeply shocked. We refrain from
printing such a headline. We would not shock
the reader. But cannot. even by using small
1ypc. disguise the fact that crime is epidemic
in current fiction. Just how it received the
impetus that to-day is spreading it at high
rate Of speed we cannot say Crime has always
been an cntcing theme for imaginative authors.
Eut for wears the reflective" story dealt chiefly
with thc running 10 earth of murdcrcls ana
burglars. ana the reader was given To under
stand that the author had no sympathy with
villains Now il is the other way Mr. llor-
nune. 10 whose stories Of burglary We referred
last week dcdicHtcs his volume. The Amateur
Cracksman" to ~. {. D.-Ihs Form of Flat
,orv." II is not the usual form Mr.. lIornunS
doe, not initiate Conan Doyle by making his
hero. like Shcllock Holmes. "a Nemesis Of crime.
lie giy,- his iadnty cracksman the centre of
the stage holds him mp TO admiration. This is
J., made the pre- dominating motive. The bandit
who once appealed 10 III" c1loW readers IF
dime novels" alone is now dr, sod up i'm such
wise a. 10 excite The attention of mature minds
The novelist strains his Imagination to devise
new and horrible situations Mr.. ONcnhIm. in
the novel reviewed on another page. has his
murderer pack bis victim between layers Of
books i'm tin-lincd case and put it in the
vaults Of safe deposit company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

\ HISTORY OF ENGLISH KOMANTIt l9M ~
THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY. BY II .nry
4 Beers Octave. pm vii, i55. Henry Holt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
NORFOLK MATTERS.
Marietta snfIs--Thc Two strii<es
Marriage.

NORFOLK. VA. october 17-(SpeciaiJ
The gunboat Marietta sailed for Mania
this evening from the Lambert Point coal
piers. where she has been stocking nei
bunkers She Is the same littie cr"i'
that made the famous run with the ~
fleship oregon during the spanish Ma',
and is expected TO give soou $3.50
of herself on her long voyage 10 MAMMA. "a,
The BROOKLYN, which has DAY s star y
will await her at Gibraltar
Unless the differences existing between
the oyster-shuckers of this city and their
employees, which caused the STRIKE hoW
ON. oro speedlly adjusted, serious injury
NAV result TO this important Industry.
Norfolk is the principal distributing point
for the millions Of bushels OF oysters
from the bays Of the lower Chesapeahe'
and the effect over wages here Will ne
felt throughout the country. Both sues
are disinclined TO yield, and the fight Is
likely to be prolonged some l'yyv shueH
ers are affected. Most Of them are coioI-
cd They are organized into unlon'
which runs a cooperative store. one
of the strikers alleges in an evening paper
that the packers have been using otner
than standard measures. IL Is iurthei
stated that several Of the shuckers most
prominent in the union have OF i"tc
been quietly discharged by the pacheiSe,
who declare that their business mas u
late beo- run by the union. .,.,,oa
The mOuldcrs who have Deen eihplos =
mt White & Brothers plow-tactory' ou
Water street, and who struck YESTERDAY
for higher wages. formed In q bouy TINS
morning and marched to the factory 10
get the reply Of the firm as 10 whetner OF
not wages would be increased. The reply
was in the negative. and the STRIKE was
continued The moulders say that the
immediate cause of their strike was thar
heretofore the firm has been bearing the
loss Of broken castings, but recently nave
begun to charge them up TO the men,
When the reply Of the firm was gwen
this morning the men asked Tor ther
tools. which were given them.
The charge preferred against George
Peaman I'm the Police Court this morning
was n grave one. He Is alleged TO nave
abducted Alberta Thompson. The girl Is
said 70 be 16 years old. but she does not
look A.. The case was continued. IT is
understood that the girls relatives VIII
assist the commonwealth in prosecuting
the case 10 the end.
Mr.. George Everett Baughman and MISS
lillian Campbell scott We're married az
St. Luke's Episcopal church this morning
M 7 o'clock. Both are well-knoWn IN the
eocietv of virginia washington and Bal
timore. The bride Is the daughter on
Sfr lanes Scott. Of this city, and the
bridegroom is the son Of the late Pay
master Baughman, Of the United States
navy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
THE T.ATONIA TRACK.
Mayor Van wycl,'s Niece an Actress.
CNew York Herald)

Mayor Van Wyck has a niece who,
having a good voice and fondness for the
stage. has Joined the Castle-square opera
COMPANY chorus at the American Theatre.
Miss lydia ANA Maverick Van Wyck-
that's the young woman's name in fuD-
rs the daughter of the late Benjamin 5.
Van Wyck who was q brother Of the
MAYOR and of former Judge Augustus
Van WICK. she Is a very pretty girl
with blue eyes and brown hair. she look
ed especially well last week IN the cos
TUNES worn by the chorus in Romeo and
Why did she go on the stage? Because
she likes It and thinks she has talent
for IT,. She is well educated and accom-
pished. She received thorough instruc-
ton. first at the Academy Of the Sacred
Heart at sag Harbor, then at a convent
near Montreal, and finally in Paris, where
she studied vocal music with Nine. Mar
chest.
She had a fondness for the theatre. and,
determining TO try the drama, became a
pupil of Miss Ely Coghlan's. She made
her debut as an actress. under q stage
name with her teachers sister, Miss Rose
Coghlan. appearing at keiths IN Nance
Oldneld," and did very well. she was
known then on the playful as Lydia
Maverick.
Afterward she decided TO utilize her
voice, and since joining the Castle Square
chorus she has attracted the attention Of
the management by her evident talent
her intelligence. and her ambition 10 sue
coed and she is to be advanced very soon
10 the position of understudy TO one of
the pima donnas and given an opportu-
nifty TO try her luck in a leading role.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
RJCuMoNp TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, October II, 1899
Private sales reported to-day were as
follows: Wrappers, hogsheads; filters.
"a nogsheadsI cutters. hogsheads;
leaf dark, 8 hogsheads; Tugs,
hogsheads; scraps. hogsheads. Total
number OF hogsheads sold during the
day, 90
United States internal-revenue collec-
tions for the city of Richmond, Va, to-
day were: Tobacco, $3,si9S6 cigars,
Sl1g1JSf. Total $l5,76j7O
Allegheny. Old Dominion. Stonewal,
Shockoe. Crenshaw's. and Seabrook's
warehouses report to-day: Receipts, S3
hogsheads: deliveries, % hOgsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports sampling
to-day light.
shockoe Warehouse had small sale OF
dark loose tobacco to-day The prices
were very good.
There were no sales on Change OF sun
cured tobacco to-day. Tho sun-cured seq
son is about over There viii be one or
two more sales, and that will close the
chapter for this year. Some sun-cured To-
bacco will have 20 be carried over until
next year.
The Richmond Warehouse continues 20
have good sales of bright loose at fair
uriccg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
TO SAIL WITH sCHfEY.
His Old FIng Lieutennnt-Mednl Of
Honor.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, october IL
SPECIALIZATION Rear-Admlral Schley
sails from New York on the cruiser Chi
caco. October 18th, he will have with
him. as his flag lieutenant, Lieutenant
Commander w. II. Sears. Admiral
Schley expressed O desire 10 have his
former fiag-lieutenant with him when he
goes 10 the South Atlantic, and Mr..
Sears was pleased at the prospect Of
being with his old commander again, so
Schey requested the Navy Department
to assign Mr.. Sears TO his staff for duty
I'm the South Atlantic IT is expected that
orders will be received here in q few
days from Washington formally detach-
ing Mr. Sears from the koarsarge and
instructing him 20 report aboard the
Chicago Lieutenant Sears Joined Adj
miral Schley here during the early part
Of the war, when the Flying Squadron
was organized, and remained with him
until ordered 10 the Kearsarge. The
berth Of nag-lieutenant 20 Admiral Schley
on the South Atlantic Station is a
very desirable one, as the Chicago IS I'M
der orders TO proceed directly to Cape
Town. and the officers viii observe AS
much as they can of the operations of
the armies in the Transvaal. Mr.. Sears
was especially commended by Rear-Ad-
miral Schley for his GOODNESS and bravery
I'm the engagement of Santiago.
Major James Haughton, the Portuguese
Vice-Consul at this port to-day present.
ed to Captain John j. Fleet port captain
Of the United States Shipping Company,
the gold Carta Regla medal Of honor
for the rescue and humane treatment Of
the crew Of the Portuguese bark Alice,
two years ago. The medal is beautifully
ornamented, and is one Of the highest
honors bestowed by the Portuguese Gov
eminent. 1t entities the holder TO a milf
tary salute in Portugal. This IS said to
be the first Carta Regia ever presented
in this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
Mrs. Iseiin the columbia's Mascot
New York World.)

tNcW 1OEk MOfld.)
Yesterdays race was pronounced VIC
tory for Columbia. Her crew OF Deer Is
land sailors proved their superiority over
the pick of Wivenhoe and the Clyde
Charles Barr, the skipper, also did his
part, but Mrs. lselin, the charming wife
of the managing owner. did more than
falls 10 the. usual lot Of woman in en-
cOuraging the men who swayed on hall
lizards and sheets during the race, for
which the trophy Of victory is the ''blue
ribbon of the sea-"
The presence of Mrs. Iselin. trim and
eXquisitely gownod, acted as an nspira-
ton TO the bronzed and hardy sailors Of
the victorious yacht.
Mrs Iselin is probably the best yachts
woman in America. and her suggestions
In both the trials and races OF the craft
on which she sails have been Of real
value. She has been regarded az a mascot
by the majority of American yachtsmen,
and not without reason. for the yachts on
which she has sailed have won more than
70 per cent. of the races In which they
have been entered.
Mrs Iselln Is regarded as the real mas
cot OF the latest Herreshoff production,
as she was on the Defender.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
MIR. J. j. Duncan.
baltimore Amerlcan)

An adjourned meeting of the Maryland
Presbytery, Southern Presbyterian
Church win be held at 1890 o'clock this
morning at the Maryland-Avenue church
Of the denomination, Maryland avenue
and Twenty-fifth street. Among the bust
ness to be transacted will be action upon
the resignation OF Rev. Joseph A. Vance,
pastor OF the Maryland-Avenue church,
and the examination for the ministry OF
Mr. J. j. Duncan, who has been preaching
at two small charges In Howard county,
under the auspices OF the Home Mission
Board Mr.. Duncan whose home is at
Shippensburg. Pa, studied for n time 1t
the Union Theological Seminary, Rich
mond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
MORRIS PARK RACES.
Silver Brook Stakes Won by Coburg
the Diviana by Ethelbert.


NEW YORK. october n.-Results at
Morris Park:
First race-sQven furlongs-Scotch Plaid
C TO - won, Belle Of Memphis @ 10 10
and 2 10 81 second Hanlon 60 TO j. third.
Time, lbs.
Second race-six furlongs-Olea g to %
won. Federalist DC 20 and even) second,
Erwin q TO y third. Time, 11lH.
Third race-the Silver Brook Stakes five
and a half furlongs-Coburg q TO y won,
Oneck Queen Q1 to . ana 1 10 y second,
Fiuke 90 10 u third. Time, 1884.
Fourth race-the DiXiana, one mile
Ethelbert @ 20 81 won. Raffaelo q 10 D
and OUT second, Hardy Pardee uW 10 u
third Time, 14jti.
Fifth race-one mile-A. y. b. G. 10 p,
won, WarrentOn Q3 To and eVeD second,
Hardcuff G to y third Time l:4VA.
Sixth race-mile and a slXteenIh-Filue
@ to - won. Rare Perfume % 10 and
EVEN second, Bangor @ TO u third. Time,
-'''' THE LATONIA TRACK.
CINCINNATI, october T-Latonia re-
suits:
hof e to u won, Hop-Scotch @ 20 y Sc
ccnd. ]. J. II. & to u third. Time l:lS
Second race-five furlOngs-May Jane. @
tc 1O won, Larkspur a TO j second, IN
slightly 6 to y third. Time, 19t -
Third race-One mile-Osric ii. Is 10 y
won, Flop q 10 y second, Damosettd %
II ID third. Time, 1854
Fourth race-handicap mile and six
teenth-The Star of Bethlehem g TO y
won, Allie Bell @ 10 ~ second, MONK
Wayman g to u third. Time, 90
Fifth race-five and hair iuflohSs-
Charlie O'Brien a 10 y won, Solent q 10
i second, Woodtrice q to y third Time
l.llat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18

safs 20 saw that three fourths Of the hisn "a
mond people IN Cincinnati Sunday heaiu
Rev. Carey Il. Morgan. the present
pastor OF Seventh-Street, has been hol,o
sherman OF the Executive Commll,ee
of The Christian Foreign Mission society
and Rev. /. J. Spencer Of Lexington. hya
formerly pastor or Co"aLoi ll,, sepre-
church, In Manchester was cnosen s'~'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
Endless Chain for schIey.
New York Herald)

Miss Edna Mcclellan. who siartei p
endless chain for the purpose of t1y
q house IN Washington. or o. g0lf lows
with wonderful success I'm her V.l'
and already has had 90 engage ASSIST
20 open and record the letters recsf
Miss Mcclellan Is assured OF Success =
has arranged with the New York
and Trust Company 20 act es cis'l.'
Of the fund. al,
Miss Mcclellan, who recently ic,t
Convent Of the Sacred Heart in i..'
says that she has no doubt Out .1
committee which will have chars. l.
fund will be able 10 purchase and
a house IN Washington for Che AIl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
sweeney Appiaudcd In n Church.

The Cincinnati Enquirer says that the
eioquence OF Rev. Dr. u. T. Sweeney's
sermon at ST. PauPs church. In that city
on Sunday, drew forth the applause Of
hi3 great audience.
Richmond people who heard DR. Swee-
Eey when no was pastor OF the Seventh-
Street church are little surprised at this
The paper doesn't say 30. but II Is quite
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
INVESTORS. ATTENTION

and November, 1854: December kt;
April, 1896; Alay. Tol; june 81; J-h
500. August, 500
NEW ORLEANS, October T-c,rl
futures closed steady; october, $50. -t
November, s5.GiNS662. December @ht
$685. January. @1ens6 ~ feof-l'i.
SG74QS6 500. March s6.00sG.t6i AlfA. y
$6N: May $3.50 }GH; June, $3.50 sse
July, S69JQ$6.9l
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE October l6.-H0gi-
ply heavier: 1854 on market; selling BE
and dull: an grades q shade lower WI
quote: Far western. A8 10 $40. near t.
SL65 to S475; TOughs, 1910 O. H8i pli
$3.50 10 st60 sheep and Lamb -HelYiti
supply: e.145. mostly goods market SLOW
and dull with IS cars offered. we quote
Sheep, 81 70 1910; extra, 81, lamns, - u
S.: "a few choice a shade higher. CaiFe-
Selling slow from 81 10 800 iQf cA-f
veals; 40 offered.
CHICAGO. October 18-There was e.
good demand for choice cattle TO-DAY 2.
strong prices, but common grades il
slow and unchanged. Good 90 i.I
grades brought G60QN common ~ A-
dunn. S4500S5.15: st0Ckers and tt--i.N
S2.500SLS0: cows and bulls, N9N
steers. S39g0i511; Texans, f-
calves. SlaSl5. The supply OF hcs. a.
ceeded the demand. and prices
fully &c. Fair 20 prime lots, ti- u
heavy packers. $.S5NA-1, mixed A-
SASS: butchers $3.50 Le0 common
good light-weights. SL20aSitl; PIGS. 81.
S425. There was a fairly active dem.
for sheep. and priced ruled si ~
good fOcks, but weak for othai.
being made OF sheep nc N.5Qnfi ana l.-
S3.2J0535; Western-range slecn 4il
S3.2J6&90 and feeders &3yNN ttI
new lambs sold above s. Rece'n's--
tie 1890 head; hogs, 5000 head si
1000 head.
NEW YORK. October lG-Beoyes-R-
ceipts. A9il head; good cattle steady i-
dunn and common dull and easier
and cows. l9Ui5c. lower, several cah
sold. steers. SAGE - s.; half-brell'
oxen S1.500$f; bulls. S2.2jN SO 60; COWS
OS}S0. Gables quote American 6.
lower at II 1-2112 l-ic.. refrigerlM
at 91-2c. per pound. Exports to-mc'
$50 cattle and $500 quarters 81 l,.
Calves-Receipts 1875 head higher fslt
S4dSS: grassers, S2fonS3.25; wcsial
Sl37 -; southern calves, So. sheep
Lambs-Receipts 1853 head. Sheep
and common grades lower; lambs on
lower Sheep. s2.1-uSi2j. choice ogt a
ira, SL4O02A55: lambs. Sj.300s5.6J; Can
lambs 500 500 Hogs-Receipts -
head. depressed and lower; estimate D
sell at $L7O0SiS5; few early sales h.glt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18

Richmond, Va. October II. 1899,
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry 20 TO
76c.; mixed, 70 TO 7Gc.; shortberry, 20 10
76c.; No. red, 7oc. bag lots, 50 TO 75c.
Corn-White, Virginia. bag lots, Al 10
pc; No. white 40l-2 20 lie: No 8
white, 40 to 10 1-2e.; No. 2 mixed, 80 IL TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
a,r.,orn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OCTOBER IS 1893.

4oc.; No. 3 mixed, 80 to 20 lie. oats--No
2 mixed, Is 1-2c.; No. mixed 28c.: win
ter-seed. 80 to CSC. Rye-s5 TO roc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT or RICHMOND. OCT Do ist
ARRIVED.
Steamer PocahontaS. Graves. Nol
and James-Riyer landings. meitN-.-.
and passengers; Virginia NayiglNli ~
pany. ,.
Schooner John r. Reese Gregory y 49,
river, logs; Virginia ana North lii'
Wheel-WOrks.
Steamer Yemassee. Oxen. Phlafe
Pa, merchandise ana passengers. ''
Line
PORT or NEWPORT NEWS, OCT
OBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamer Magdola. Norfolk.
SAILED.
steamer Lord WarNi ~ corr r.l
Schooner Charles g. Endic0tt, Ne" -
fora.
Barge Wadena. Lynn.
Barge Ocean Belle Providence
PORT OF WEST POINT. OCT Do ''
OBy telegraph
ARRIVED. n,r..
Steamship Baltimore. MttINl,
more. passengers ana SenelA wv. N-
Steamship AcComack. InQnN
folk: passengers and general cafe' ,f,if..
Steamship Elm City, h'y .,.rl.
poni-rlver landings: passengers aN"
raj cargo.
Steamship Baltimore, Muiphf
more: passcngcrs and general etie- ~
steamship Accomack. Ihomi .,
folk. pas-ongcra and general 1,rsul.
Steamship Elm City. Keynes -
poni-river landings; passengers "'N
raj cargo,