davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
THE DARKlES# KILLED
A STRANGE ..vARMINT.' 2
Negroes Went Out
After Coons and Brought Back
an Unknown Animal.

HEATHSVILLE, VA, November 26,-
Especially IA gang of colored men from
this town were off in the woods one
night lately on hunt for raccoons ana
opossunls. It Is not an unusual thins
to catch a raccoon around the swarnps
of the large and extensive forests here.
and so. when this crowd espied large
animal up the poplar. which the dos
had freed. it was not amazed, but SIM
ply overjoyed at the prospect of having
some coon meat For two miles one
Of the crowd tramped to get his gun,
while the others lay around fire dis
cussing which two should get the hino
quarters of Mr.. Raccoon. The animal
up the tree was killed. and each OF thc
men, lifting the heavy. fat varnint. was
uncertain what it was they had killed;
but next morning, before any one else
had seen it, they all were declaring It
a coon. Later in the day crowds gath
cred to examine the strange creature.
In many respects it appeared like cat,
in others like a fox. while it also bore re-
semblance TO a raccoon Certainly II
was very unsightly creature. Most
persons who saw the animal, however,
are agreed that it was an enormous
wildcat Anyhow, it's a "varmint' the
like of which was never seen here before,
and it is of q class that the people are
sorry to know is about us.
The white boys who have been out
hunting many nights this month have
fetched home dozen opossums and q
coon But since the aforementioned old
gentleman" has been discovered the boys
are a little less anxious to go out.
The fall term of the Circuit Court be-
gan here Wednesday, with Judge J. r. &.
Wright presiding. The case OF Captain
Machen against the Potomac Oyster
Company, suit for $3.50 for oysters lost
at the company's risk will hheS oe
tried. Judge Wright has announced that
half a dozen portraits of distinguishes
Observation-Disclosures are ready to be I'M
yelled. Whether they will be unvehed
at this term has not been decided. Every
vear for some time past this town has
been honored with the presence OF Judge
Wright on Thanksgiving. for the people
here are very proud of him.
Trap poles are being cut and SKINNED
nv the hundreds already. In the dense
woods the trees grow very tall. and, be
ing too small for wood or lumber. they
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
HE DIED IN JAIL.
sad End OF Miles Hamilton of Pocn-
tbs n, rCaIeHcu Co.


hontas in Tazere1l Co.
TAZEWELL, VA, November G--tSpe-
cial)-IiIes Hamilton, Of Pocahontas.
who was sentenced to jail here recently
bv Judge Mcdowell, of the Federal Court,
for violation of an injunction issued by
the court during the recent strike. dleo
here in Jail Of consumption this morning.
His wife was with him at the time or
his death. and it is understood that mis-
remains will be taken to Pocanontas Tor
interment.
The County Court continues into the
second week with a prospect OF holding
until Saturday. Kilc Atkins. who was
in the employ of the Pccahontas Coal
Company during the strike. is on trial
for felonious assault on one Of the min
ers. who had been brought in for WORK.
and whose transportation had been PAID
for that purpose. but who refused TO
work, when he found strike pending In
that field.
w. C. Pendleton. Esq. editor OF the
Tazewell Republican. after visit OF ten
days to his brother in Albemarie. mas
returned, and is at his post again
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
FLUVANNA PERSIMMONS.
ihe Crop is Ecunteous-Much to Be
Thankful For-Person,I


COLUMBIA, VA, November 27.-(spe
clal misunderstanding passed very
quietly in this town with no special So
cial or other feature
Apropos of Thanksgiving. TN. season
itself is associated with many bounties
which are not dependent upon tho .al
mighty dollar" but which come to us
freely from ,ne hands Of Mother Nature
without money and without price,
E t.i.,' has been especially blessed
as the wild grapes bore profusely, hick-
DRY nuts. and walnuts delight the hearts
OF the children and squirrels, while the
with magnificent crop of nutri-
tious fruit fit for the gods. fit
FOR man. fit for 'possums and for
all creatures capable of recognizing a
good thing when they see it. Fluvanna
, without persi:nmons would be an ano-
out 1t is too early in the season for
perslmmon beer, but the outlook is tine
for a copious brewing later on Few
pens can do justice to this unique drink,
whose merits cannot be described nor APP
preciated, save by close acquaintance
ship. But this is another story, as Rud
Game is also plentiful this season,
Messrs. Robert, Arthur, and Lewis Camp
bell having bagged thirty turkeys.
a large number of cartridges and one
Messrs. p. p. Jenkins OF Richmond, and
Wagner, Of Newport News. who are
guests of B. r. CoWhead. have hunted
birds successfully on the farm Of L. r.
Cowherd who is also a keen sportsman.
Mrs. James A. Shepherd is visiting
friends in Richmond and Petersburg this
week.
Miss Lucy Perkins, of La Mars, Ia. is
spending the autumn with Mrs. John
Adams. Miss Perkins is niece of the
late beloved physician, DR.. T. Fl. Perkins.
whose many friends will accord MS niece
a hearty welcome.
W. B. Gay, of New York, is spending.
a fortnight with his father, DR.. Nell
Gay near here, and before he leaves
expects to enjoy some hunting, as he is
a sklful huntsman.
The bridge at CarysbrooS. across the
Rivanna, will soon be completed, and
thrown open to the people 1t was
built by the Virginia Bridge Company,
of Roanoke and is fine steel structure,
which is credit to our county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
SERIOUS ARRAY NEAR UNISON
Loudoun Happenings.

Loudoun Happenings.
LEESBURG. VA, November 27.-(Spe-
ciall-A serious affray occurred near
Union last Saturday. the particulars of
which have just been received. From
the meagre details. it seems that negro
by the name of Luther Evans struck.
without provocation. white man by the
name of Harry keene with a chair. telling
him and beating him severely. and threat
ening at the same time to kill keene
and his family. On warrant sworn out
by keene. Evans was arrested and
brought before a. justice of the peace
who remanded him to Jail to await the
action of the grand jury.
Mr.. Levi S. Taylor, formerly of Philo-
mont, this county, and now Of Balti-
more, a. graduate at Swarthmore Col
Iege Pa has been awarded free schoi-
arship to Johns Hopkins University for
a period of three years.
Mrs Bush Nichols. OF Mountsville, suf-
fered a severe accident on Monday,
While driving down a steep hill, the
harness broke, and the horse ran away.
Mrs. Nichols and her. child were thrown
from the buggy. The former broke her
wrist. but the child remained uninjured.
Mrs. Mary E. Lord, of Washington
formerly of Clark's Gap, fell headlons
from the top Of a fight of stairs, and
was seriously injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
Drink abit
Permanently Cured
WITHOUT THE PATIENTS KNOWLEDGE,

.oRR1NE' is preparation based on we'll
known medical principles and prepared By
chemists OF many years standing. 1t is taste
less. otlorlcss, coiorless and entirely without
nry bad effects whatever. 1t can be given in
water, milk, tea or coffee, without the pa
TENTS knowledge.
In most cases the craving for liquor IS not a
mere habit but disease, requiring more than
will-powcr1 to cure 1t. We positively guarantee
that "oRR1NE" will destroy all desire for al-
coholic stimulants in amy form. and We will
it never fails! 1t tones up the diseased storn--
ach and gives hearty appetite and good
digestion. Steady nerves soon follow its use.
Booklet lscacd) mailed free on request.
''ORRINE' is endorsed by the ". O. T. o.,
public men, clersymen, PHYSICIANS. members
OF the Y. NJ G. A.. and thousands of others.
Mr. 3. F. Smith, President Of B. F. Smith
Fireproof Construction Co., Washington. D. c.,
writes: "Numerous cases have come under my
observation of the wonderful power of yours
remedy for alcoholism. I envy you the great
opportunities you have to bring Joy, happiness
and health to mankind. May you prosper in
your good work.
81 PER BOX-6 BOXES FOR IS.
POLK MILLER DRUG CO.
Broad street two stores Main street,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
QUIET DAY IN OLD CAPITAL.
Williamsburg Observed Thankseiv-
ing Strictly.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, November %
Especial -Probably never before in the
history Of Williamsburg has Thanksgiv
ing Day been so generally observed. The
knit ing mil! was closed the college gave
holiday, the bank suspended business
ana the post-oifice and the Eastern State
Hospital observed Sunday rules.
Many sportsmen enjoyed the day fox
hunting or shooting cartridges and wild
turkeys. The town was practically de-
populated by the exodus TO Richmond to
witness the great game between Virginia
and North Carolina.
An unusual sight on our streets for
November was raspberries for sale. They
we're The second crop, and were Of fine
quality, selling ct IS cents per quart
Stra wberrles arc IL bloom, and the Der
RES in some cases are nearly ripe. II
the warm weather continues. native
strawberries will DE seen here.
THE MINISTER'S BRIDE.
The marriage yesterday morning of
Miss Eva Sanderson, niece OF Rev. Sid
ney Peters. to Rev. G. +. 3. Smith. for
merly pastor Of the Methodist church
mere, is of particular interest to the peo-
pie of this city. Mr.. Smith spent only a
year here, but during that time made a
splendid impression upon the town. re-
CARELESS of denominations.
MI. J.. Lazy, one u tiie DSSt-hiioNii
former residents of this city, but now of
Baltimore spent to-day here.
Miss A p. Petit. of Richmond. and
Miss Mary Cline Vail. of Staten Island,
N Y. are guests OF Mrs. ]. G. Carlton.
at Toano
Rev. z. A Potts. the new pastor Of
he Methodist church. is expected here
TO take charge Sunday.
DR.. i. S. Foster, superintendent of the
Eastern State Hospital and Mayor John
J.. Mercer. spent to-day fishing. They
caught several fine club and had a splen-
did days outing.
Special services were held in the Meth
odist church tonight by DR.. l.. B. Whar-
ION. assisted by other ministers OF the
town. Several students of William and
Mary College made short addresses.
Mr.. j. B. Richardson, of Providence
Forge, spent yesterday in Williamsburg.
Rev. II. T Louthan, pastor of the Bap-
fist church, was in Richmond to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
"a gTo RE "a.
poor,+b. . The Kind You Hare Always Bought
s's1 q; L<@XzZzzz
Rich!son7, fredericksburg, and Po-
tomac Railroad-Changes in sche-
du1e. November so, 1902.

The following changes in schedules will
take effect Sunday. November goth:
NORTHNARD.
Train 80, for Washington and points
north. leave Byrd-Street Station. daily.
AIS A. NJ, instead Of 4:22 A. NJ.
Train 4O2, for Washington and points
north, leave Byrd-Street Station. daily
except Sunday, $40 A. NJ. instead Of
$50 A. M
Train No 6. Ashland Accommodations
leave Elba Station. daily except Sunday,
CPS p. NJ. instead of $50 P. NJ.
No other changes in northbound trains
SOUTHWARK.
Train 23 from Washington and points
north, leave Washington, daily, 410 A.
NJ. instead Of 4:30 a. NJ, arriving Byrd
Street Station at A. NJ. insted Of $40
A. NJ.
Train 49, from Washington and points
north, leave Washington, daily, 3:16 P. NJ.
instead of 3:45 P. NJ, arriving Byrd-Street
Station Gas p. NJ, instead of 7:l5 P. NJ.
Train 4o3, from Washington and points
north, leave Washington. daily. 4:4a P
NJ, as now, arriving Byrd-Street Station
6 P M, instead of $50 P. NJ.
No other changes in southbound trains.
w. 2. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager. i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
PLANS OF CLAUDE SWANSON.

Has Conc to Washington after n
Ef.,nf-EEr. c. y. Nc-cIunt's Good Luck
CHATHAM. VA. November 21.-(Spe-
cial.)-Congressrlar Swanson will leave
for Washington on Saturday. He has
been enjoying outdoor sport this week,
and is now in good trim for his coming
work. Mrs. Swanson will so with him,
but will continue to Philadelphia. where
she will visit her sister several days be-
fore returning to Washington for the
winter.
Recent searching of the records of the
city of Baltimore has brought TO light
some property which will very likely fall
into the hands of Mr.. W. c. n. Merchant,
Of this place. The property in question
is 1000 acres, upon which the city of Bal
tinorc is row built, and which was given
TO the city by a great-great uncle Of Mr.
Merchant in 1901 at the expiration OF
100 years to be returned to his heirs.
The property will revert in 1904, and as
the uncle of Mr. Merchant was :; bach
elor his only direct living heirs are great
great cousins, and it is generally hoped
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
IN NORTH c.RoL1sA,s CAPITAL.
Thanksgiving Observnnce-The SEN

Thanksgiving Obsery-nnce-The Sem
ntoriaI Pot-ElucntionalN News.
RALEIGH. n. c.. November 1.-(Spe-
cial)-To-day was very quietly observed
here. The public buildings were closed.
at least nonnally. The Supreme Court
conducted business as usual. It does not
observe Thanksgiving-Day by taking
recess.
The national and State flags were dis
PLAYED on the Capitol. The weather was
cool and rather raw; quite a change from
the spring-lke weather which has been
practically uninterrupted
There was plenty of good chew at the
State institutions. and at the orphan
ages, etc. At the Soldiers Home there
was particularly fine dinner. \ special
service was also held there.
The State Board of Canvassers met
to-day at the Capitol and began the can
vass of the State and Congressional vote.
Wilson G. Lamb presided, with Robert
L. Claywell as secretary.
THE SENATORIAL POT.
.rhe Senatorial pot IS beginning to
boil in the West and Piedmont sections
In the east the Democrats are saying lit
tie as they are waiting for the western
portion to pick the man. the place going
to the west this time by the unWritten
law.
There is an increase this year of some
$4,000 in the amount Of fines which the
public schools have received. Yet it is
said some towns impose no fines. and in
this way the schools lose good deal.
The public schools get this year some
thing like 1000 from liquor licenses.
The information which comes here is
that there was very general celebration
of North Carolina Day in the public
schools yesterday. Even the colleges cele-
brated it.
It is said there will be an election here
on the dispensary question next May.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28

ROxBURY. VA, November N.-(Spe-
cial)-Last Wednesday night the young
men of this section gave dance at Laur-
ell Hill, the home of Messrs. Mort NJ. and
Clair ]. Stoddard. There was a large
crowd present, Notwithstanding the dis
agreeable weather. The ball room was
large and we'll heated by fire place IN
which cracked and stewed large oak logs.
Messrs. r. S. Marston and w. S. Bar
nett were the committee and they work
ed hard to make the evening a success.
Mrs. L. B. Haxall acted as chaperon.
Among those present from a distance
were Miss Mary Burnett, Miss Essie
Crunp. Mr. Henry Waddill, Mr.. William
Barnes, and Mr. David Bagby.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
PORTRAIT OF MAURY.
John l.. Williams VIII Give One t

the University.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, November
27-(Special)-NIr John L. Williams has
Indicated his purpose to present to the
University of Virginia portrait OF Com
modore Maury.
Last June a portrait of Chief-Justice
Marshall was presented to the Univer-
sity by the same liberal gentleman. Re
Gently Very attractive pamphlet con-
tans Of fhf fb h ha 6 6n the
." It c"ntains an interesting sketch
of the portrait, from which 1t is learn,
ed that Thomas A: Rust. of Richmond
mller OF Chief-Jus;ice Marshall, with
whom his personal associations were SO
friendly that in 1928 or 1920 he persuaded
to a well-known Richmond artist. John
p Martin. This portrait remained in
the possession Of Mr.. Rust until 1859.
when, determining to give up housekeep-
1901 the son of this Mr. Davies offered
the portrait for sale through Mr.. ]. J.
i was purchased by Mr. John L. VIII
nanls. Mr.. Williams ascertained that the
frame was not the original. SO he had
the portrait itself retouched and remount-
ed in a handsome frame worthy of the
portrait pronounced in it's day as excel
lent and declared now to be of excer-
uonal beauty.
Mr.. Williams, in rendering the portrait
to the University, wrote:
Il have always thought the face of a
large. hearted and noble minded man.
ldenlhed with great works. to be ex-
ceedingly elevating and inspiring The
contemplation Of such is high and most
wholesome study.
Judge Marshall stands almost alone in
history for the nobleness of his soul and
me simplicity and grandeur of his char
acter His services to the human race
IN shaping and perfecting the Constitu-
ton of the United States of America are
inestimable.
His wise manhood was the active prin-
cipie the germ. the primal crystal of our
cltlZenshlp and government. His sound
judgment gave US law and established
US rs a lasting nation,
therefore,. l considered myself fortu-
nate IN hndinS q portrait of the great
Chlef-JuSt1ce, and in being allowed to
place it in the library Of our grea test
institution of learning-our University.
It WI there remain the image of a great
reallty; an invaluable jewel in Virginia's
crown Of glory 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
"Fiery Dnncv sold by Fairfax.

LEEsBURG, VA. November N.-(spe-
cial)-Mr Henry Fairfax of Aide, has
sold his valuable colt. Fiery Dane, to
Mr.. J. Hobart Moore. of Chicago, who
was one of the most successful exhibitors
at the New York Horse Show, where
Fiery Dane was on exhibition.
This colt is a black chestnut. 3 years
old, Is hands inches high. and weighs
i $50 pounds; sire, the imported stallion
Danesfort: dam, the imported mare CO.
now In her 18th year. With this sale the
income from this mare since 1889 amounts
to So. $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
G. T.. Daniels Shot.

Shortly before S o'clock yesterday morn
ing G. p Daniels was accidentally shot by
j.. s. Ragland at Miller q Millers WOOD
working establishment, on the canal
RagIand invited Daniels into a room TO
show him q toolchest and in it was re-
volver Ragland took the weapon up
ana was showing it to Daniels when 1t
was exploded The ball took effect IN
Daniels's right arm, between the should
er and elbow making flesh wound.
Ragland was placed under arrest on the
charge OF being under the influence Oh
LIQUOR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
CHIEFLY PERSONAL.

Miss Yancie and Lula Donegan spent
Thanksgiving III Richmond
Mrs. C. r. Smith of Williamsburg,
spent Thanksgiving here
Mrs. r. w. Holmes spent Thanksgiv-
Ing in Richmond with fTlends-
Mr.. J. b. Donegan was in Richmond
yesterday.
Miss Marguerite MGR Myers: OF Nor
folk Va is visiting her sister. Mrs. lien
" c. Watkins, 3Oi east Grace street
Charles Il Johnson, Jr.. Esq. of Ra
leigh N c. was here yesterday with
The North Carolina football team.
one Of the North Carolina visitors In the
city Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
Removal Sale.

We shall vacate our present premises
the first day of January. Our future To-
cation we will announce later In the
meantime. we wish to dispose of every
dollars worth of goods now in stock.
Prices on Winter Underwear-of fine
uuaity-for men, are reduced about half.
Colored Shirts, $1.00 kind, cut to Toe. and
Soc, according to styles.
Suits made to order. Imported and do
nestle cloths, best trimming and styles.
at cost.
CONSTABLE BROTHERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
sidne. Wi1kinx Dead.

SUFFOLK. VA. November 27.-(Spe-
ciaL)-Mr. Sidney Wilkins, well-known
citizen of Suffolk. died yesterday after.
noon in Wadesboro, O., where he went 6
few weeks ago in the hope OF benetitins
his health, he having been sick for sever
al months. The remains are now en- route
to Suffolk, and will be inferred at his old
home at Cypress Chapel, Nansemond
county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28

THE cAFE-CAR DINING SERVICE
operated by the Seaboard Air Line Rail
way is unexceiled for service and con-
verience The passenger pays for what
he gets. Fresh meats and fresh vegeta-
bles used; no canned goods served. Travel
via SeabOard,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
vINTEy, TOURIST * aTEs
VI. The AtIontic-Coast Line r. r..

Winter tourist tickets are now on sale
10 all Southern winter resorts via the At
1antic-Coast Line. This line is the short
est quickest, and most elegantly equipped
between the North and South. It offers
"a health and pleasure seekers service
aonalled by none. You make no changes
&c Florida resorts.
Fer full particulars apply to any agent
of the company, or
c. 8. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
SIS east Main street, Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
SPECIAL RATES VI. G. & 0. R,Y.

TO international livestock Expo.i-
ton at Chicago, Ills. Nov. 10Th
Dec. 9th.
One fare, plus $500 for round trip. Tick
cts sold November 10Th, December LIST.
ID, and Sd. Good for return. leaving Chi.
ca 70 not later than midnight Of December
7th. Chesapeake and Ohio fast trains
leave Richmond 2 P. NJ. and Z P. NJ. daily.
arriving Chicago $50 P. NJ. and $40 P. NJ,
respectively, next day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
SHACK WILTON ARRESTED.
Charged With Being Accessory
the Murder of u Farmer.

ROANOKE, VA. November 27.-(Spe--
iall-Shack Wilton, negro, charged
with murder in Danville, was arrested
alleged that he and his brother, Arthur
Wilton and VIII Jones beat a farmer 10
death and robbed him on the 18th m
stant Wilton was taken TO ioanFlIie t .i
morning bv officer Smith. who was fol-
lowing him when arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
CHILD FATALLY SCALDED.
iegro Boy Dies from Injuries Re

ceived in Charles City.
ROxBURY, VA, November 27.-(Spe-
cial. )-Some two or three weeks ago, while
Mollie johnson, colored, was crossing her
cook room floor with dish-pan Of boil
ing water in her hands, her little son.
Phillip, ran against her and knocked
most of the water on himself. The child
was thought to be dreadfully burnt. but
with good care it was hoped that it would
recover It's wounds improved rapidly,
but yesterday morning it grew worse and
died at o'clock in the afternoon. The
child was just 5 years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28

THE sEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL.
WAY is THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE
to the following points: Raleigh, South
ern Pines, Pineh'rst. Camden, Atlanta.
Columbia, Savannah. Jacksonville and
all Florida resorts. Travel via Seaboard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
ia. TO 7T "a. i.
po,,,tho . The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature at y12Nzz&x

THE CHEAPEST RAILROAD TICKET
SOLD is the one-thousandm Inter
changeable Ticket Of the seaboard Air
Line Railway. This ticket IS good over
ifteen thousand miles of road and COW
erinE practically the entire south. Travel
via: the Seaboard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28

fit in exactly with the trap-fshing bust
ness. They sell at from thirty to sixty
cents pole, according to length, and
the business Of handling them Is very
lucrative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
JAMES NJ. MOODY TO CONTEST.
He Wants to Get James NJ. Godger's
Seat in COnEress.

Seat IN COnEress.
RALEIGH, N. c.. November 27.-(Spe-
Congressman Thomas Settle, Of
Asheville is here attending the meeting
of the State Board of Election Canvass
ers, representing. Congressman James NJ.
MOODY. He says he will not ask the board
to take any affirmative action in the mat
ter. Moody contests the election of James
Nj. Godger democratic in the Tenth Dis
trict Settle is reticent as to what steps
he will take, but it is said he will pro-
test against giving Gudger the certifi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28

ALL sEABOARD AIR LINE TRAINS
leave and arrive at the Main-Street Sta
ton: most convenient depot in the city
If Richmond Travel via the Seaboard.