Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, October 09, 1898, Image 11

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Richmond dispatch. [volume], October 09, 1898, Page 11, Image 11
About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 09 Oct. 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038614/1898-10-09/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1818._
^ <&>'^W? / 1:
O:\FEDERATE8AYY.
.?Il? I Its Fltt?M VIRGINIA
?M? \OKTH CAROLINA.
U RECORDS PUBLICATION.
i (.lalua Uricf **U?-ii-l, ot
ai ii of the Patriot? Who Served
n i.e Rasa] r.??nl>ll*hui?*nt of the
a,ul li.
D FROM LAS.T SENDA YS
DI8PAT II ?
M ittbew P.?Born In Vlr
in Virginia. I'.-ncn. l
I .; man, l'. S. navy, E?-b
midshtpman. Vlr
; man, c. 8.
lieutenant,
- ranh ir,,m Beptemti r
1: ,in 'ted for "gallant and BsOTl?
m t In the capture of the
I line and K.-llance in
river. August I
dar the command of John
B n ' i u-i Ueuteneni
Jltna 2. 1S?74, to rank
.' ?' . 1**i?. Serve?!
r*ai tl ??-..
- and ? Npe'litlon, October. 1*-.:.
r- Fr>-,?.
.-? Naval batteries. Jam.-s
a :.: ,.m W?Born in North
from North Carolina.
' *.rK-,.n tor the war, April 7,
i provii ,i navy, June 2,
N i?.ii itaUon, Mob - Sur
Htsj ?". iras?
m in Virginia.
;. V . l rmerlp as?
Aaalstant tur?
,ii Hir
1 assistant
rtttlasanu] pa*/j, June I
hoepttal
unewall, U
.1 BTM !-' I'.'n 11 la North I
Ai P?iiri!e.i tr.,111 N?,nh Carolina.
nd SBsiMant engineer, January _
nd aasl?tani provision .1
., Jur.? I on C s. I
h, 186.';
gammas I
- -Born in North Ca
; i-,,ir,:.ai from North Carolina.
.-- ini.ishijirr:m, V. S. nnvy. ?l.-s
alpman, June bb, IML
:-!. , r .'.. UM
line of promotion. January
I lieutenant provisional navy,
.*- 1?. I on C S S. Ua.tieh,
:o;i,l. 1?'.|.
v. . - Born in N,?rih Carolina.
from North Carolina. Master
Of promotion, February 24. Ufa,
. line "f proraotlon pro?.
a rv, ,1 mi floatlo.
. iiig-ship Arcti.
. .-,,:,. I--',!.
John Julius?Born in North
from North Carolina.
: 1 ant, D. a navy. In at
First lieutenant,
to r,.nk from Oat? :
- raand ai N< ?? ? rrleans,
annandlng C. s. rioat
r New Orl?
. N ?'.. UaVas. ?.' a a
1er explosion. May 27.
A: commanding
?iner A. D. Vance. Ap
l p> rsonal staff, QoT.
' u h : :. -
J I loi n In North Carolina. (
. \ it h Carolina. I
tant engiaagr. Angual -,v*- 'v';|
m > nglneer, August
, bi Ina. 1 nrot :
I read on c. s. s
the Is! m?l; captured;
I S. Patrick
9 .- \ ,, th Can?,111.1,
'.wry ?in?l i
i'f. r tejaadron. i8t>4.
w Bon la v. il
r in Virginia. K>
is aavy, Aj.rii 11
ed In ! Kir-'? |
fay I 1MB
ranh ir,.m
minandt-r provisional
.?. to i ink from October
^ talter!. I ar Hospital
Elizabeth riser,
'..iiimantllng C. S S.
Naval station. I
? ?hartotta, N< ? -.
?mmandiag c. *\ 9. Morgan,
I iireiidered ?lay
: a 1 May ia ?BBS.
.in In Virginia.
: from Virginia. Formerly sur
in, June is. IsH.
1862, to rank from
i Hoapitai, Richmond,
lohn ? -Born in Virginia.
\ssistant surgeon,
irgeon, May
... .;i.
,,rn in Vlr
d from Virginia. Form?!ly
S. navy Midshipman,
** : \,-ling roaster, Ss-ptember
Itoi ai.r for the war, February
? -t it. iii.-nant. January 7
t, im First lieutenant
lune 2. IS?, to rank
v ?:, lr*-41I>lid March H
. . oa C. S. ft Murgan.
ElquadrOB, 1hi;2-'C4. Surreu/f?-n ?1
-. i ar ?led May 10. 1888.
a '...m m Virginia.
from Virginia. F"rm-rly su?
B i ?v original entry Into C.
?7, liria. Burgeon. February
raah from March 26. lf*U. Bur
. sal navy, June 2, IBM. Fleet
a, 18tt-'64.
H Born 141 England.
inla. Formerly boat
I navy. Boatawalr,. June 11,
.niiiu for the war. May 6, !8*j3
ial provisional navy, June
lunk from January ?. 18-4. Died
>? Served on C 8. S. Virginia,
riktimted In the battle of
da March 1-1. 1162. C B. B.
MAZ-'Ki. Captured September
Morris I?l?nd, B. C.? taken to
Warren.. Bs-inmea Naval Brigade,
toe, lame? L??Burn In Virginia.
from Virginia. Realgned a?
r, V. 8. navy. April 18. 1861.
Virgil ? navy Commun
June it?, im. Commander, Octo
BTl to rank from March M. 1B*1.
: a m andina Gloucester Poiut Itatiery,
r. tan. Army dttty, lMS-'tM.
I'ring, Bsttjamiti 8.?Born in North
rjllna. Appointed from Virginia. For
M -y third a ?at? tant snaiaeer, U. 8. navy.
Orttfnal entry into C. 8. navy. July 3
I assistant engineer. Au/ru
... WAV Urst assistant engineer provl
L0nf.. navy' Jun? ** im- Served on C.
*** Virginia; participated in the battle ?
Hampton Roads. March 8-9. US. Nav
works. Columbus. Ga., 1862-'?? C S
Tennessee, 186J-'?-*. Mobile Squadron, 1?
surrendered Juno ?1, 1*45; paroled May ]
Hill. Lewis R.-Born in Virginia. A'
pointed from Virginia. Lieutenant for tl
war, January 7. ISM, to rank from Jui
??. 1863. First lieutenant provisional nav
June 2. UM, t.? rank from Januarv ?, m
on C. a. S. Savannah; detach?
September ?. l?**"-*. c. g. g. Torch, lStt-'i
C. S. B Kihmond, 1866.
Hoge, Francis Dyell.-Born In Virgin!
Appointed from Virginia. Formerly mi'
m. U. S. navy. Midshipman. Jui
*.-?. ML Acting master. September 24, 18(
ant for the war, February 8. W
! itenant. January 7. 18?. to rar
f'""1 Anant "Promoted for ga
lant and meritorious conduct in the OB]
ture of l'. S. gunboats Satellite and Re]
anee on the Rappahannock river, ?d di
of August. 1863. to rank from that date
First lieutenant provisional navy. June
1V?-I. to rank from Januarv ".. l???4. Servi
on C. a ft i-a trick Benry, 1862. Drewry
Bluff. lsG2-'63. C. 8. S. Richmond. 186?-C
OSS, 1864. Participated in ca]
ture of U. .*?.. S. Underwriter, Februai
2. 1864.
Hudgins, Albert Gallatln.?Born In VI
ginia. Appoint? d from Virginia. Resigne
a? acting midshipman, U. ft navy, Mar?
11. ISO!. Midshipman, April 15. 1S61. Aetiri
9t ptember 24. un. Lieutenant f,
the war, February 8, 1862. Second lieuti
nant. February 8. 1862. Second lieutenan
r 23, 18C2. to rank from October
lieutenant provisional nav;
June I, ISM, tO rank from January 6, 186
Hudgins. William E.?Born In Virglni,
Appointed from Virginia. Formerly i
U. S. R. Venue Service. Original entr
into C. S navy, May 2?, 1863. Dieutenar
for the war, January 7, 18*54. to rank froi
- . 1863. First lieutenant provision.
navy, June 2, 181*4, to rank from Januar
?;. un, s.-rved .m c s. Savannah, i863-'6
Hughes, Benjamin F.?Born in Virginli
Appointed from Virginia. Gunner, Octi
ber 20, -1862. Gunner provisional nav
June 2. 1864. Battery, Mobile, Ala., 1862-'6
C, S S Florida. l>63-'64.
1 homas T.?Born In Virginii
Appointed from Virginia. Formerly con
mander, 1*. S. navy. Commander, June 1
1861. Commander, October 23, 1862. to ran
from March 26, 1861. Commander provii
lonal navy. June 2, 1864. to rank froi
May il ?Ordered to Norfolk nav>
yard. May 16. 1861. C. S. S. Gai:
Commanding C. S. s. Chlcora, MM-'M.
Jack. I Alexander-Horn in Virgin!.
I from Virginia. Acting thlr
ml engineer, November 29, 186
' ?nt engineer, August 15. ?86
aeei i-i"\ laional nav:
June 2. 1864. Served on C. S. S. Virglni.
Participated in the battle of Hampto
March 8-9. 1862. Naval statloi
Wilmington, N. C. IMU-M
JacksoB, William Oongrsea.' Bom i
Virginia. Appointed from Virginia. R<
BBgni-d as acting midshipman, T. s. nav?
April 20. 1861. Served as mldshipmar
Virginia navy. Acting midshipman, t
S. navy, June 11. ISf.l S.-rvi-d on C. 8. f
Kllis; mortally arounded February 10, l?8t?;
died in March. IMS
Jackson, William Hutchison.?Born i
Virginia AppolntSd from Virginia. Thir
-tant engineer. June 5, 1861. is.
i ..nil assistant engineer, August 27, 186?
Realgned June 26, 1863. Served on C. S. I
Florida; reported October 18, 1862. C. S. ?
Arkansas. Mississippi river, 1862. C. S. ?
Stonewall, 1MB.
Jeffrey, Richard W.?Born In Virginia
AppoiBted from Virginia. Formerly sur
r S. navy. Surgeon, February 8
Surgeon, October 23. 1862, to rani
from March 26, IML Special service
IMsV'tt. Kaval station, Savannah. UM,
Johnson, E. R?Horn In Virginia. Ap
pointed from Virginia. Gunner, Augua
'.".?. IMS Gunner provisional navy, Jun.
2. I?'H. Served on C. S. S. Patrick Henry
IMi
Johnson. J. B.?Born in Virginia. Ap
pointed from Virginia. First lieuter.air
provisional navy, June 2, 1864. to rank
from J inuary I. lfe*??4. Served on C. S. S
?i.-orgia, 1863-'64. Savannah squadron
IMi
Johnson, John?Born in Ireland. Ap
pointed from North Carolina. Resigne.
-i, r I'. ft navy, April M, IMI
Paymaster, Juno 21, IML Pay?
October M, 1Mb, to rank from Mardi M
l>?6l. Qosporl navy-yard, 1861. Naval
Charlotte, N. C., i862-'64.
Johnson, John C?Born in Virginia.
Appointed from Virginia. Third assis
tant ?iiKineer, September 19, IS"-'. Beconij
assistant engineer, May U, MM. ft
?ant engineer i r-.visional navy, June
2. 1864. Served on C. B ft 1'almetto State,
||_I-'.?;. C. S S. Juno. 1863-'64. C. S. S
UM.
Johns:.m, John?Born In North Caro
lina. Anpolr.ted from North Carolina.
MMshlpaann, May I, UM. Midshipman
atonal navy, Juna -'. IMi Naval atv
()0ii, \\ ?lniington, N. C. ls63-'tVL
Johnston, Oscar F.?Born in Virginia.
Ai pointed from TsnnsSSeS. Formerly
lieutenant, O. S. navy. First Ueuteaant,
May U MB First lieutenant, Oetobei
23. ?S62, to rank from October 2, 1862. First
lieutenant provisional navy. June 2, i86i,
to link from January 6. 1864. ft t ?
C S. S. Georgia. Savannah squadron,
?;. Commanding C. S. S. Ocoiue
when captured by O. ft 8. Ma.igie, August,
\gtt C. S ?- Patrick Henry,
l**3-'64 C. S. 8. Virginia (No. 2). James
river squadron, 1864. Commanding C ft
S. Pede?. Pc-de? river, S. C. November.
lMU
Jones. Catesby ap R.-Born In Virginia.
Ail?-mted from Virginia. Resigned as
lieutenant, U. I navy. April 7. 1861. First
ll.-utenant June lu, IML Commander,
Aim' 0 1863. "Promoted for gallant and
meiito"riou9 conduct as executive and
ordnance officer of steamer Virginia in the
action m Hampton Roads on 8th of March.
IK?? and In the action at Drewry'? Bluff,
lath May. 1862.'' Commander provisional
navy'(nominated to rank from May 13.
i_i Served on C. S. S. Virginia. IMt
C S ? Chattahoochle, l?*?-'63. Koval
ordnance-works. Selma, Ala., 18"-'64.
Mobile hQuadron. 186.-. Paroled May 9,
m oft Mobile. AM,, on board U. S. ft
Btoiitdale.
Jones J Pembroke.-Born in "Virginia.
Appointed from Virginia. Formerly lie?
tenant U. 8. navy. Served In Virginia
nJvv First lieutenant. C. S. navy.
utma't 1861 First lieutenant. October 23.
5? te rank from October 2 MM. First
,an, Provisional navy ?une 2 18.1
t., rank from January >. R-H. uroerea
? command PI? Po?'?, battery. Jaraee
:V,V M?;? IML commanding Barrett's
225 1? aabeth river. June. 1S61. C. S.
Tom Kneclal service, 1868-M. C. ? **
? ?'?.loi. 1864 Commanding submarine
S? Sflln's Bluff. September. IBM.
CSS Torpedo. BSA,
. ,.. f-hfirles W.-Born In Virginia
*M!'?8n? sf_K June 11. m Second
?S- SSS5: ?-si 5 ? ??
iS2_? ^n^rAT^n)cnT Hit.
Y'l * \w S on C. S. 8. Florid?,
2F* "* ? p*,mett0 sTv%at
W.V.1I station, Wilmington. N. C , MM.
Navu ?iaJ'?^ _Born in Virglni* .Ap
^'.^"Vrom VlrglnU Third aaslatant
pointed from V"_?"'L? f^ ._.,_.
?n*_??r. ?iprU M..1MS First sssisuuui
"??jneer. Au?u*t 13, 1*3. Flrat saeUtant
ngineer provlelonal navy, June I. IBM.
-?oroan. Mwahall B.-Born in Virginia,
.ppolnu-d from Virginia, Formerly ae
ond BBBiatsnt engineer U. 8. navy. .First
??iBtant engineer, July 6. 1861. First as*
Istant enflneer provisional navy, June
1864. Naval autlon, CharleBton, 8. C,
S*2-'6S. C. 8. 8. Palmetto State, lf*?-'64.
Kennedy. Charles H. A. H.-Born In
[Irglnia. Appointed from North Carolina,
'ormerly commander U. 8. navy. Com
nander June &, ilti. Commander. Octo
er 23. If?, to rank from March 26, 1*J81.
>uty lu Potomac river, 1861.
Kennon. Beverly-Born In Virginia
ippolnttd from Virginia. Reaigned as
leutenatn E. a. navy, April 23, 1861. lieu
enant. June 15, 1861. Resigned, Ua*.
?sks to be allowed to withdraw hi? reslg
latlon, January 7. 1862. Lieutenant for
he war (nominated?, August 20. 1862. First
leutenant provisional navy (nominated;,
o rank from July 23. 1864. Special duty,
few Orleans, ISt?l. Commanding Loulal
ina State steamer Governor Moore, 1812.
- riaoner. Fort Warren, May, 1862. Served
or nine month? without rank or pay.
Kerr, William A.?Born In North Caro
Ina. Appointed from North Carolina.
Resigned as master U. S. navy, April 24,
*>1. M.ist.r, M iy 2, 1861. Acting lleut-?n
int, September 19, 1861. Lieutenant lor
her war, February 8, 1862. First lleuten
?nt. February 8, 1862. First lieutenant,
Dctober 23, 1863 (2?), to rank from Octo
ber 2. 1862. First lieutenant provisional
navy, June 2, 18S4. to rank from January
I. 1864. Served on C. 8. S. -Nansem?-?nd,
l882-'63. Commanding C. S. S. Yadkln.
L86?--64. Special duty. 1864.
King, Charles K., Jr.?Born in Virginia.
Appointed from Virginia. Resigned oa
acting midshipman, U. S. navy, May 16.
1861. Midshipman, June 15, IfSlL Acting
master, September 24, 1861. lieutenant ?or
the war, February 8, 1862. Second
lieutenant, February 8, 1862. Second lieu
tenant, October 23, 1SC4, to ran?, from
October 2, 1864. First lieutenant provis
ional navy, June 2, 1S64, to rank from
January 6. 1864. Served on C. S. S. Vir
ginia; participated in the battle of Hamp
ton Roads. March 8-9, 1S62. C. S. S.
Oforgla, 1862-'64.
King, Joel G.?Born In North Carolina.
Appointed from North Carolina. Assis
tant surgeon for the war. January 7, 18C4.
Assistant surgeon provisional navy, June
2. UK Naval hospital, Richmond. Va..
l*?.!-'t74. Naval station, Kingston, N. C.
UM.
King t*eabe G.?Born in Virginia.
Appointed from Virginia. Thtrd as
sistant engineer, April 29,
Beeoad assistant engineer. May 21, lass,
Second assistant engineer provisional
navy, June 2, 1864. Served on C. S. S. j
Georgia. 1862-T.3. C. S. ?. Atlanta; cap
tured by ?. S. S. Weehawken. June 17,
18*73.
Lambert, Edgar A. (or L.).?Born in Vir
ginia. Appointed from Virginia. Original
entry Into C. S. navy, September 6. 1863.
Lieutenant for the war, January 7, 1863,
to rank from September 6, 1*63. Fir*<t
lieutenant provisional navy, June 2, 1861,
to rank from January ft, ItH. Naval
battery, DlOWIf't Bluff. 18?73-'64. C. S. S.
Gaines. Mobile squadron, lata.
Langhorne, James K?Born In Virginia
Appointed from Virginia. Third assis
tant engineer. January M, litt. Third as
sistant engineer provisional navy, June
2. UM. Served on C. S. S. Chlcora.
186.VG4. Charleston squadron, 1864. C. S.
S. Virginia (No. 2), James river squadron.
1865.
Eayton, Charles?Born In Virginia.
Appointed from Virginia. Acting
boatswain, July 11. litt. S.-cond
class pilot. 1864. Served on C S. S. Nan
semond, 18C2-'?73.
Laa, Daniel M ? Born in Virginia. Ap
pointed from Virginia. Acting midship
man. August M, lalL Midahlpman pro
visional navy, June 2, lwn. 1'ass?.! mid
shipman provisional navy (no date). C.
S. B. S. Enited StaU-s. Norfolk, Va-,
1861--62. C. S. S. Richmond. lb?72-'63. C. S.
S. Patrick Henry, 186.V64. Participated In
the capture of E. S. 3. I'nderwriter,
February 2, 1864. C. S. S. Chlckamauga,
18(74.
Lee, Sidney Smith.?Born In Virginia.
Appoint? i1 from Virginia. Formerly com
mander, U. S. navy. Served In the Vir
ginia navy. Commander, C S. navy,
June ll, 1861. Commander, June 21. litt,
to rank from March 26. 1861. Captain for
the war, October 23, 1862, to rank from
February, I latt. Assumed command of
Gosport navy-yard, March 27, 1862. Com
manding In.wry's Bluff, MfaV'tt Chief
Bureau Orders and Detail, Uli
Lee, Sidney Smith, Jr.?Born in Virginia.
Appointed from Virginia. Master riot In
bae Of promotion, March 22. IMA Lieu
tenant for the war, February 6. 1863. to
rank from November 1, 1HC2. First lieu
tenant provisional navy, June 2. 1864, to
rank from January 6, 1864. Served on
C. S. S. Louisiana; ascapsd April 28. 1862,
at surrender of Forts Jackson and St.
Philip. C. S. S. Atlanta. 1!#j2-'63. C. S. S.
O'eorgla, 1864. C. S. S. Shenandoah,
UraVea.
Levy, Charles H.?Born in Virginia.
Appointed from Virginia. Formerly se
cond assistant s-riaiirie.-r, TI S. navy. Se
cond assistant engineer, July 2. 18t>l. First
assistant engineer, November 29, 1*M.
First assistant enginci-r provisional navy,
June 2, 1864. Chief engineer provisional
navy (nominated), to rank from October
g 1864. Naval station. Charleston, S. C.
Utt-'ai C. S. S. Tallahassee, 1864.
Lewis, Henry H.?Born In Virginia.
/appointed from Virginia. Formerly lleu
t? liant, V. S navy. First lieutenant.
June 10. 1861. First lieutenant. October
23. 1862. to rank from October 2. 1862. Com
manding Lowry'a Point, Rappahannock
river. litt. Commanding C. S. S. Rappa
hannock. liv'?2. Special duty, l*62-'63.
Waiting orders, 1863-'64. Commanding C.
S. S. Spray. St. Marks. Fla.. UM.
Undsay, James 1-7.?l'.orn In North Car
olina. Appointed from North Carolina.
Formerly assistant surgeon. U. S. navy.
Assistant surgeon, January 23, 1863. Pass
ed assistant surgeon, April 29, 1S63, to
rank from October 25 1862. First
assistant surgeon, provisional navv,
June 2. UM. Dn-?sry's Bluff. 1862-'C3.
Special service abropd. l<*63-'64.
Eipscomb, John P.?Born In North ?paro
lina. Appointed from North Carolina.
Original entry into C. 6. navy. March M,
laa A.-sistant surgeon. May 1, 1863. As
t surgeon, provisional navy, June I,
1864. Charleston squadron, 18t',7-'64. C S.
s l'almetto State. IfaH C. & steamers
Fied.-ricksburg and Hampton. James
HVet squa?li"ii. 18&7.
(TO UK ?'ON'TINI'ED.)
>.,,i.-l.-i?l.?a Illua.
(Puck, i
"G>n?ral Shaft er weighs about 300
pounds," said poor little Mr. Hennypeck.
unguardedly. "That Is a trifle more than
your weight, my d?ar."
"Yes. an?l It is "V-? times your weight
In aTtuai importance!" snapped Mrs. H-n
nypock, ?'ho was sensitive regarding her
bulk. _^__
Vanilla IBrlngs Into Mexico ll.OOO.tJflO or
more per annum.
?
77
*.
FOR
COLDS
Tueapuroacuof Winter brings
miser*,- to the feeble who do not
use m Seventy-seven."
77" takeu now fortifies the system ;
eecures immunity from sickness.
77" "breaks up" a cold at first
quicker than if it it permitted to "run
oo."
*?77" cures Grip, Colds, Influenza,
Catarrh, Pains and {soreness in the Head
and Chest. Cough, and Sore Throat.
At drugs*??*?' or sent prep??.'] ; price the and
SO?, : large pocket flaw*, tl.oo. Or. Humphrey?'
Manual at dragtrista' or sent free.
Hsnv>nrer?' ?-?xi. co.. cor. WlUlam aad Jobb
?ta, New York. Be tare to get
||e*-U"*,M*?*-P',-*?Bs"0R-"E"aY"-S
rilE DECORATIVE ART
?BIKSTAI. OBJKCTS To FIGI R? i*
THK HOtSB BBAl'TirUL.
;arpets froi Persia and turkey.
Interesting Pacta About Their Wear.
ins;, Color, and Deelan?View? of
Rufttiin and Owen Jot.es-.An I'nlqne
Dtaplar at Temple, Pemberton,
Corde? A Co.*?.
John Rusktn, the eminent art critic,
who ha? for many year? been considered
a criterion in all matter? of test?, has
promulgated a dogma that taste Is not
only a part and an Index of morality
It is tho only morality.
The liking for outside ornaments, for
picures, for statues, or furniture, he
holds, is a moral quality so long as the
taste lies in the direction of the best. All
delight in art and all love of It resolve
themselves into simple love of that which
deserves love. That deserving is the
quality which we call "loveliness," and
it Is not an indifferent nor optional thing
whether we love this or that; but it is
Just the vital function of all our being.
What we like determines what we are,
and is a sign of what we are.
ART IN CARPETS.
In a privately printed lecture of Mr.
Owen Jones on "The True and the False
in Decorative Arts," that well-known
authority devotes a good deal of space to
the use of carpets In houses, and praises
unstintedly those which come to us from
the East. As to carpet design, he saya:
"?'arpets should be darker In tone and
more broken in hue than any portion of
a room, both because they present the
largest mass of color, and because they
serve as a background to the furniture
placed upon them.
"As a general rule, lighter carpets may
be used in rooms thinly furnished than
the contrary, as we should otherwise have
too overpowering a mass of shade. Ori?-.?
tal rut's are, by universal consent, adopt
ed. The principal design in a Turkey
carpet is perfect, and our manufacturara
would do well, Instead of copying them
In Axminst.-r, as is their wont, to apply
the principles to be learned from them
in producing carpets more in harmony
with their requirements.-'
ART OF THP: ORIENT UNSURPASSED.
The fact that the demand for Oriental
warts and fabrics has grown to such a
large extent Is In nowise remarkable,
for despite the boasted progress of the
nineteenth century, it is generally con
ceded that in the production of useful
and ornamental articles the Oriental,
upon whose shoulders the mantle of the
ancient F.gyptian haa fallen, has B I
been surpassed.
It n.-e.ls no seer to prophesy that the
carpets of Persia and of Turkey will
this y?ar take a more prominent place
In house decoration than ever before.
Mi .?..-is. Ti inple, Pemberton, Cordes &
Co.. the well-known dry-goods firm,
which Is always In th?- van of every
progressive movement, have recognized
the coming vogue, and have made extra
ordlnsiy preparations to meet it, and to
supply the demand with the choicest
fabiios. Ti.? ir sto?-k, which has been col
lected by their agents from the principal
entres in Persia and? Turkey, has never
been equalled in the South.
CARPET WEAVING IX THK ORIENT.
It may not be generally known that
carpets, as manufactured in the present
day, range themselves under two classes,
the first and ancient class being such as
are made by knotting into the warp tuft
after tuft, the materials of the pattern,
and the second consisting of those in
which the pattern Is woven up In the
lu.?m. To th- lirst class W-iong Oriental
- is gonatnShf, as swell as such an are
woven at many places throughout Eu
rope under the name of Turkish carpels.
Persia is now, as It has been from the
most remote times, the recognixed source
of what is most truly artistic, durable,
and valuable In this manufacture; and
after the products of that country, those
of various parts of Turkey and India are
BMMst esteemed.
The carpet weaving of Persia Is similar
In its procesa to the tapestry manufac
tura of QobSttaS, Beauvais, or Aubusson.
In both methcxis the principle Is the
ame. Both are formed In looms of very
simple construction, the warp threads
are arranged in parallel order, whether
upright or horizontal, and the fabric and
pattern ur?- produced by colored thread,
hand Brought apon ths warp.
In Persia there are entire families
whose only occupation Is that of carpet
Beating. These dispose of their produc
tions at the bazaars to native merchants,
who remove them to Smyrna or Constan
tinople, where they meet with American
and European purchasers.
The finest carpets, both as to design and
texture, come from K-iiuan, I'eraghan,
and Kurdistan. The Kerman products re
semble In appearance the finest velvet
pile carpets, but with the nap cut much
shorter. The carpets of Feraghan are in
external appearance somewhat like Brus
sels carpets, while those of KurdUtan
have their pattern on both 6ldes and are
woven nuite smooth.
The greater part of the real Turkey
carpets imported Into America, choice
Bsmplas of which are kept In stock by
Masam Temple, Pemberton. Cordes A Co.,
In this city, are manufactured in the pro
vince of Aiden, about six days' journey
from Smyrna, and rugs are prin?ipiHy
made at Kulah. In the same province.
PECULIARITIES OF THE DESIGNS.
These carpets are the work of families
and liouf-ehohls. They are woven In one
. and there i? this notable pecu
liarity in their manufacture, that the same
pattern la BSVSC again exactly repro
duced?no two carpets ate Quite aiike.
The patterns are very remarkable, being
rude and Sim] U I I 0taiga, and coming
down from a very remote period. The
colors are rich and ha. inoinous, red or
greefl being the usual ground colors,
with blues, yellow, and bU? k, but larely
i? while p.imuted 10 appear. The de
sign Is usually made- up of a largo central,
m ore or less diamonded, pattern, with
smaller diamonds filling up the corners
and sides, the whole surrounded with a
border ot lines of the different colors. Th?
peculiarities of the patterns have b??_n
accounted for on the theory that the
Turkey carpet repre-ients Inlaid Jewelled
work, which accords with the oriental
delight In Jewels and works in precious
stones.
Carpet? and rugs were originally em
ployed by Oriental nations for sitting, re
clining, or devoticnally kneeling upon, and
it was chiefly by th? nature of the design
that any line was, in mediaeval times,
drawn between tbe three classes. A very
clear Idea of the differences in the de
signs can be gained by an inspection of
the sumptuous carpets now being dis
pi iv.d by Messrs. Temple, Pemberton,
Cordes & Co.
HOW WE IMITATE THEM.
There is considerable variety In th?
designa of domestic carpet? made In lnu
:?t:?.n of those of Pereia, Turkey, and
India, and it is allowed that they exhibit
tlon of harmonious coloring. The
prevailing color. In eome of the choicest
samples displayed, Is a full deep led,
broken with base?, etc.. of an orange hue,
and interspersed with soft-toned blues,
purples, and greens. Th? Jute, the Hart
ford, the Selkirk, and the Bundhar Wil
ton are among the most handsome.
In Oriental Carpet? the firm has Bok
hara?, Anotollans, ?hlrivan?, Royal Ker
man, the moat costly of all. Sheraa und
Bajoa. The Idea that all ?uch Imported
goods must be costly 1? entirely error.e
oue. In the Eaat the price la generally
determined by tb? weight, and the
weaver? get little e..^ugh for their work.
Thua It is that In the w??Kern market?
the?? good? can now be Bold at flguree
which seem to be abeurdly low, consider
ing the excellence of the fabric, the hater
eat which attach?e to It. and faultless
taate which it displays. j
t
l?N THE SODTHSIDE.
FARMVRLE IS TO HATE A SEW
tXAtta
BUILDING LET TO CONTRACT.
The Prlaoner? Taken to Lynelibur??
Polillo? Very ?inlet?Aicalnst Thorp.
Announcement of a Coming; Mar
Hange?Personal Note?.
FARMVIELB. VA., October 8.-(Spe
:lal.)-Th? old Jail building of this coun
ty has been torn down and the founda
tion for a new one has been mad.-. The
new Jail will have four rooms, two of
which are to be fitted With burglar-prouf
iteel cells. The entire work has been ?et
lo contract, and is to be finished within
the next sixty days. In the mean time,
the county prisoners will be kept in the
Lynchburg jail. There were only two
prisoners to be carried to the Hill City
prison. They weie Thomas W. l'rice, the
convicted murderer of Hall ?1'arter, and
Jim Fowikes (colored), charged with
making a murderous assault on a white
man named Davis, near Rice Depot.
Kowlk's is a desperate character, and be
fore his arrest was accomplished Ornear
(?r.-ingo had to fire ??everal shots at him,
"?ne taking effect and passed through the
fleshy part of the negro's leg1.
But llttl? attention Is given to'po?Ul;a
In this county at present. Indeed, su.:h
apathy on the part of both Democrats i
and Republicans was BOTST witnessed In I
Prince E?iw-?rd before. Every negro yet
heard to express himself, however, is in
sympathy with the candidacy for Con
cress of tha colored man, Thomas R.
Jones, and It is reasonable to predict that
Mr. Thorp, th*? other Republican candi
date, will receive a very small vote 'n
this town and county.
The work of paving a portion of Farm
vi'.le's Third street will be commenced in
few days, an?l the fUSaUOB "f continu
ing the work to other thoroughfsi
In the mean time be decided upon.
Mr. and Mr?. J. M. Ollllam have Issued
cards announcing the approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Saille, to
Mr. W. E. c.llllam. the ceremony to take
place at Spring-Creek church. In this
county, on Tuesday, October 2^th.
The Daughters of the Confederacy will
meet here on th?? 8th Instant to take suit
able action In regard to the Winnie Davis
memorial; also, to arrange for represen
tation at the Petersburg convention.
Professor XV. B. Crldlln. of the South
side Female Institute, at Burkevii: __
removed his family to this place, where
In the future they will reside.
Miss Daisy Winston, of Richmond, Is
the guest of Mr?. Dr. Winston, of Farm
ville.
Mrs. E. L? Tattiin, of Powhatan county,
la visiting relative? in Farmvllle.
Mr?. R. B. Berkeley and Mlaa Robbie
Berkeley, after passing the summer In
this place, have returned to their horn?,
in Parkersburg, W. Va.
Mra. 1. M. Crute. Mrs. Williamson, and
Mrs. Charles F. Bugg- are visiting Mrs.
Paul Murkland, of Baltimore
Mis? Laouise Ottley has returned borne
from a pleasant visit to relatives and
friends In the Valley of Virginia
Mr. J. W. Travers was called to Souta
Boston, Va., on Wtsdnesday last on ac
count of the illness ef his wife.
BEDFORD CITY.
Otey'a ranvaea->ioa?lal Clan Organ
ised? Epworth League.
BEDFORD CITT. October ??.-(Special.)
On Thuraday Hon. Peter J. Otey again
visits?! Bedford, In the evening, making
an address to a large and representative
audience at Penick'a, about seven miles
distant. Major Otey was introduced to
the assembly by Mr. H O. Humphrey?,
chairman of the Democratic Executive
Committee, who made a brief and appro
priate address as a preface to the speech
of Major Otey. At the conclusion of
this the Major advanced, and In forcible
terms presented his vi-'ws uuon the sil
ver ?luestiuii, the conduct of the late war,
tariff, &c, expressing himself In no doubt
ful terms upon "truata and monopolies,
which are fostered by the ??-publican
party." The speech was pronounced by
competent authority the best Major Otey
has yet made In the county. Bt BBS teat
oth.-r appointments In Bedford, and will
doubtless, upon each occasion confirm the
high opinion already entertained for him.
The Democratic party here 1? now tho
roughly organized and prepared for a
vigorous campaign.
A number of young gentlemen of the
town have organized a social club, select
ing Mr. S. W. Clark as presiden?. Mr.
Allan Cucller as vice-president, and Mr.
T. \V. Ki'hardson as secretary and trea
surer. Mr. C. A. Moore ami Mr. W. It.
Dunn, In addition to the Officers of the
clul?. will form the Governing Committee.
Suitable room? have been procured, which
will be lilted up and r?-ady for the open
ing of the club on the lath of the present
month. The object of the club Is to pro
vide some place where young men may
assemble for social intercourse.
The Epworth League of the Methodist
church, after a summer vacation, has
again organized for work In its various
branches.. Mr, Bradford Kllby, of Ban
dolph-Macon Academy, has been chosen
president, Miss Maggie Lov? tlrst vice
president, Miss Myrtle Dtnwlddle second
vice-president, Mr. C. G. Evans, of the
academy, third vice-president. Miss P>?
sle Clark secretary, and Mr, Elmo Glbba
treasurer.
STAl*?'TO\ A\D VICIVITV.
Frequent Hnliis?Hunting Illa Game?
l*. r?..mil Note?.
tSTACNTON. VA., October 8.?(Speeii? )
Mr. James Mills, tho ofTJcial secretary of
General Mil?s .it Santiago and Porto
Rico, is vlsltln? ?rlen.ls In Staunton. l!?
!? accompanle<l by Master Hay mon Del
gailo, a native of Porto ?ico. During Mr.
Mills's temporary residen..? In Porto Blco
there gr.-w up quite a friendship between
Mr. Mills and Delgado, who is 12 year?
"11 and wlth.ut relatives, and who ex
pressed a wish to come to America with
hi? friend.
Copious and frequent rains have fall'-n
throughout th?; trash, dispelling the
drought and delaying the seeding.
Hunting parties are now going out to
the mount ? of here, where big
game can be found.
That the circus is not losing Its attrac
tion Is evidenced In part by the fact that
B father, mother, and seven children
walked from a neighboring county forty
mile? to see the recent clrcu? h?re.
Chestnuts have made their app^aran-*?
in the local market, and thl-, week they
were bringing U per bushel.
Mrs. Mary Swltzer, widow of V. C.
Swltzer, went to Baltimore tai., week for
hospital treatment for a chronic stomach
trouble.
Th? ministers of the city of all denomi
nations arc laying their plan? to hold a
big protracted meeting In Columbia i Hall
from November 6th to the 20th, lnclm'.v?.
Rev. J. M. Well?, of the Second Fresb,
t?yian church. 1? conducting a ?erle? of
meetings this week at Englewocd.
Mr?. Victoria Eys'er and niece, from
?oungttown, O., are visiting Mrs. F.y?
ter's sitters?Mr?. John D. Rodger? and
Mrs. William Meredith.
Mr. C. A. Lara and wife, of Augusta,
Me., are the guests of Mr. A. 8. Lara, 07?
brother.
Mrs. R. H. Richards, of Waywood, N.
J., who ha? been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
E. J. Knowle?, left for her home.
Mr?. J. Fred. Eff*n;?*r ?nd children have
gone on a vleit to Cincinnati.
Mrs. John H. Vaughan, of Seguin, T?x..
who has been the guest of Mrs Henry
Hyer, asa cone to Richmond on a visit.
Mrs. Charles Vaughan. who has b I
visiting her father, Mr. Georg? W. Pe**o,
bas returned to Richmond.
Mrs. Ellx? Pope, who has been visiting
her ?later, Mr?, ht. J. BIssell. has gone to
her home, at S'prlngfield. Ill
Mr. and Mr?. Charlee Russell Caldwell
have gone on a visit to New York.
?Lieutenant L. W. H. Peyton, of the
staff of General Douglas, has returned
home, and is st the King's Daughters'
Hospital. Ill with ma'arial-fever.
Mrs. James Bear, of Florida, is visiting
relative? la Augusta county.
Miss Maggie Kirby. after visiting tbe
family of Judge J L 8. Kirby. baa re
turned to Richmond.
Mrs. James Lyons aad two children, of
I ansBBBBBB-anaBaBBBSBBBTaanna.
lucktngham, are th? guests of A. 1-". BS?
a and family.
Miss Llllle and Margaret Line, aft r
(isitlng the family of ?"Hptiiiii
BomgardnSsT, hav? gorwi to Richmond.
Mrs. Eyman ?.ii.ilkley ami baby have
-?lui ne.1 from Iva n tu.-ky.
Mrs. XV. B, Ughtfoot, of Richmond. I?
?isltlng In the city.
Mrs. Dr I'. 1. Murphy, Ut Morganton,
S*. C, Is the gue.st of Captain Jame? Bum
rardner and family.
CLARKE I 4M \TV.
Episcopal ? I. u p.-1 llesJSB Hallt?Look,
in at tar Lniids?I'ersoyal.
BBBRTVXLLM VA. October 8?(Spe
- lal.)?The vestry of Meads-Metnorla?
shurch, at White Post, decided in April
last to erect a parish chapel on a por
tion of the church lot. A committee,
?-?nalstlng of Rev. B. A. Tampl.
tain David Meade. and W. C K-iineiiy,
were appointed to contract for the build
tug of the chapel, and they have award
id this contraot, and the building is now
In 'course of erection.
. Smith, Morrow, and Leslie, of
Pittitburg, Pa., were In Clark?, county ?his
Beak, looking ut a number of farms
which are for sale, with a view of pur
Jia.-ing. They expressed themselves as
being very ni?i''h pleaded with tho lm?U
altered, but have not jet made a de
:ls!on.
Mr Bdgar Snowden, of Alexandria, Va.,
who has been visiting Mr. Ernest Meade.
n this county, has returned to bis hi me?
Ml - Battis Lelth, Of gOOieS county,
ind Mrs. Fred. Johnson. ... Washington,
ire visiting Mrs. David Meade. at Whits
t'ost.
Mrs. Drinkard, of King George county,
a visiting frlenda In the county.
Miss Van Horn, <>f Newark, N. J., has
been visiting Miss Ut BBOn, It. Berryvll .
Mr. Hairy Masters, of Princeton Uni
versity, who ha? been vlsltlne at "Au.l
ley," returned this week to that Institu
tion.
Miss Daisy Snyder has-'returned to her
home at Dover, Va., after a visit to her
father, near Berryvllle.
Mr. Bear end wife, of Baltimore after
% visit to It. R. H. s. Bough, returned
a few days ago to their home
Messrs. Marshall Mt-Cormtck and
Char'ea M. Broun were in Lira y this
week, In attendance upon Circuit Court.
Mr. A. L. Jenkins, Jr.. is ?n Baltimore
for a ahort stay.
Mr. O. H. Bailey and wife, of Parkers
burg, W. Va., and Miss Annie Eugle, of
Chariest?;-.vu, VV. Va., are visiting at tne
home Of Mr. F. B. Ogden.
Mr. Foster Burchell. who left here last
spring for Oregon, has returned to hla
home In the county.
Mrs. John B. Tltford and Misa Flora
Milton, who have been apending the sum
mer at "Frankford," returned to b?r
home In Washington Tuesday
Mrs. 8. S. Moore and family are the
guests of Mrs. John B. Stannard.
Dr. liotson, of Richmond, visited the
family of Mr. P. H. Mayo, at Millwood.
this week.
Miss Nellie Griffith left Wednesday to
visit friends in Frederick eounty, Md.,
and Rockvllle.
Mr.?. Benjnndfl S. Morgan, of Washing
ton, is at the home of her father, Mr.
John M. Gibson, for a short stay.
Mrs. Frank Helvestlne. of Augusta,
Ga.. is isltlng Mrs. Lucy C Helvestlne,
In Berryvllle
til spent several days this
week with relative? near Winchester
Va.
Oae of the Heroes.
(Chlccgo Newa.)
He didn't brav.? the dang?ra of the aan
gulnary fray,
He didn't get a title just for being some
one's son;
He never ?aw an array drive another fore?
away.
And it's doubtfui if he'd know enough
to lira off a gun.
Still, hi? breaat la fairly bulging with tha
pride that It contains.
And th? women flutter round him, eec-S
on hero-worehlp bent;
He would never gain much notice through
hie bravery or bratna, '
But he won a little medal at a no.nwg
tournament.
In 1?* the value of a buahel of wheat
TO ALL PERSONS
IVho Wish to Shop to the Best Advantage,
Who Want to Buy the Newest at the Lowest Prices,
tVE say do your shopping here.
?I*-I??t>---*
Ml the Newest Wraps are Ready
For Ladies, Misses, and Children.
THE VERY PRETTIEST STYLES IN DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
There is not a store iu town that is offering" goods at the prices we are. We well know that every
?tore makes that same statement, but we simply say COME AND CONVINCE YOUHSELF.
The Manufacturer's Sale of PLUSH AND VELOUR CAPES is creating a good bit of excitement.
Did you ever hear of a good Substantial Plush Cape at $ 1.50? They are here, and up to f-5.
Velour Capes from $5.?98 to J 12.50, every one a garment of which the making would cost more. They are the very newest shapes.
Iu order to call general attention to our large and well-selected stock of Wraps, we will tell?
300 Indies' Stylish Winter-Weight Oxford Gray Cloth Capes at 37c. each,
too Ladies' Stvlish Black Melton Cloth Jackets at $2.98.
100 Children's Trimmed, Heavy Cloth Reefers at $l.?S.
Our showing of Ladies' Handsome Military Jackets at fa, $S, and $13.50 cannot be equalled in this cits
Cloth Capes at ?59, ?9.8c., $1.48, $2.50, $2.98, ?3.98, and upwards.
Dress Goods.
We show the largest stock pf Dress
Goods In the city. Many of tho new styles
are selling rapidly, so get your pick as
soon a? possible.
Ten varieties of All-Wool Dress Goods,
that was mad? to sell at ?50 to 75c, choice
26c. yard.
Worsted Dress Goods, like you are usu
ally charged 16 2-3c. for, here at 10c yard.
Newest Cr?pons, Poplins, Epingalines.
Although it is early In the season, our
large Dress Goods selling has created
many Remnants. Come and buy them as
bargains.
FLANNELLETTB WRAPPER8.
CLOTH AND VELVET WAISTS.
MT'SLIN UNDERWEAR,
LADIES', MEN'S, AND
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.
Ladles' Winter-Weight, Fleece-Lined,
Ribbed Vests, 2 for 25c.
The largest line of Purses and Shop
ping Bags In the city, at specially low
prices.
N? wast Btyle? In Ecru Laces.
Widest Black Lercules Braid, for
lengthening skirts, 9c. yard.
Pretty Satines, large flowered, for
covering bed quilts, 25c. value, 121-2c.
yard.
75c. quality Brocatelle, for furniture
covering, 45c. yard.
Everything that's stylish in Pompa
dour Side-Combs and Back-Coml.s.
2-yar<l-wlde Best Linoleum. 7.7c. yard.
I.arge-Size Smyrna Rugs, |1.38.
Extra-Large Smyrna Druggets, ftM to
118.
Rugs.
Body Brussels Carpets, 39c. yard
Separate Skirts.
Apron Ginghams, Ic. yard.
Simpson's Solid Black and Black and
White Calico, 3c. yard.
10c. Outing Flannel? at 5c. yard.
Men's Handkerchiefs, lo. each.
Silks.
Such a wonderful showing of new and
pretty Silks.
The 75c. MM Changeable Taff>ta Silk,
In all the proper shadings, 69c. yard.
Several shades of Plain Rustling Taf
feta Silk, not all silk, but specially cheap,
at 39c. yard.
7 piece? Brocaded Changeable Silks,
will be ?old at 19c. yard.
fjjjttlnl valueB In Black Satins, White
Brocade Satins, New Stripes, end Plaids.
Kid Gloves.
Hot cakes never sold as rapidly a?
these Gloves ara selling.
White, White with Black stitching,
Gray, Slate, Brown, Mode, Mauve, Tan,
r.l.ick, a 11.25 2-clasp Glove, 250 dozen
made the price, that's why we say 89c.
I i Ir.
Our Princess Black Hook or Button
Glove, price 1125, Is here again.
Books.
We now ?how the largest stock et
Books in the city. A few word?, but It
meana a great deal. Com? and ase.
Prices much lower than anywhere.
Blankets.
one
Selling lota of Blankets. Kvery
knows it's going to be cold.
Full-Slze Bound Blanket?. White and
fleecy, 25c. each. From that price up
wards we have unusual values.
100 Extra-Weight White Blanket?, to to?
Bold at 11.98.
57 Extra-Weight White Blanket?, wort?
it M, to be Bold at 12.98.
Blankets In Red, Gray, and Whit?, ?C\
75c., |1, 11.60, {1.98. and upwsrils.
Bed Comforts.
We will sell Calico Crib Comforts, filiad
with cotton, at 19s:. each.
Full-Size Double-Bed Comfort? at 60,
69, 75, and 98c.
Eiderdown Bed Comforts, covered wltl
finest satine, $398.
Corsets.
We are going to almost give away somt
Corsets to let you know that our ?toe?
la worthy of a fuller Introduction.
Empire 75c. Corsets at 50c.
All P. D. Corsets at manufacturar'?
price.
A 75c. 6-hook Cor??-t at Me,
A 60c. Perfcct-Fltttng Cor??t at 25c.
C. B. |1 Black or White Short Corset?
for 75c.
MEYER SYCLE,
103 east Broad street,
Next Corner first.

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Richmond dispatch. [volume], October 09, 1898, Page 11, Image 11
About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903