davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
nEMOCRATIC URGANIZATI0N IN
RICHMOND.

HEADOC ,RTEES N THE PIFDMON
BGiLDlNtt. NORTHEAST CORNER
OF MAIN AND NINTH
STREETS.
Telephone No.. 3f..I
CITY COMMITTEE.
GEORGE II. POINDLNrER, superintendent;
JOIN T.. GARY. Treasurer;
M.D. .CiIESEERMAN, Secretary.
SUPERINTENDENT PRESIDENTS or
oF " ARDS. WARD CLUBS.
Marshall Wari-W. = Hatiett..... Henry Netzgcr.
Rooms at Clubhouse
Tween y-fflh street.
jefferson Warl-W. y. Wood. wv. NJ Turpir'
1904 Main street,
~. Charles Iloiei.
Madison Ward-sol. Cutchlns.. Jos. j. English.
Glu ,-roons,
Piedmont building.
Monroe MaTd-iI. NJ smith. Jr....I n. VI. smith. .Jr.
Club Headquarters
209 east Main.
Jackson Wari--W. Jas. Epps. ..... WardheadgIir-
teTl. corner Fourth and Jackson.
CL.y WartP. :. Derby yshire......P ;: Derbl shire,
Headquarters
10 ". Broad.
EG'TlIE SCPERINTFNDFNTs OF WARDS
or PRESIDENTS OF CLUBS AKE THE PROPER
PERSONS 70 APPLY To FOR tNfoHMA1foN WITH
EIGARDFD IRANSTi RS. HEGlsfEhTION. &c.
- 2S-inI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
JUDGE CHRISTIAN AND coLosEi. EVANS.

Judge Joseph Christian, II response
TO peremptory calls from the crowd, cam'
forward and made brief hut stirring
speech, touching briefly upon tie topics oi
the aspects Of the canvass.
Colonel Thomas J. Evans was next called
forward, and made graceful ald humor-
ous response to the demands OF the audi
ence. lie spoke eloquently Of the issues
and duties OF the hour, and, like Ir. Tucker
and Judge Christian, was literally applaud
ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
EDUCATIONAL.

Miss j. r. WREAhS BOARDING
WI AND DAY SCHOOL For Young LADit :
A\DcfiIL pkEN, 3Z east seyeaty-ssyeuti -trsi,
New YORK roopens SEPTEMBER 27TiL. Course
of Instruction thorough and complete. ~tceiai
attention paid u mathematics aud ilngeaE's.
KINDERGARTEN CLASS american trys el
sy.tpml rropens OCTOBER M. g sc4-eodiocSl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
DISTRICT or CoLUMBIA, CITY OF WASHING
TOS-Tp WIT:
oc24-lts
EXECUTOE'S NOTICE.

RICHMOND. VA. October 20. 1883.
The undersigned having qualified a. Executor OF
the estate Of VIRGINIA YOUNG. deceased. hereby
notifies all parties indebted 20 said estate 10 come
forward and settle, aud III parties holding liims
aisatnet the said estate VIII present the same. duly
Certined. for settlement. 4. j. CHEWING,
Executor OF Virginia Young, deceased.
oc -eOd3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
TAXE.s,
MANCHESTER TAX-PAYERs.

The last half of the CITY AND Ntb1ol =
Tx ls due November 1T. All iCr-on- paying the
i. M on or b. fore That dafe win p" cnf led 40
,eDIte OF = per cont. on said haif Of tho city tax
To ~ tIx-biii, unpaid December 1t there VIII be
added per cent
7'rall such bili, unpaid December 1t there viii
be- added , rcr cent. ....
!. W. BRONhIGu, JR-
oc 23-tN0i Treasurer ,it} 81 Manchester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
Stafc n TTrqiniq, CifV q RichmOnd


i have read in the Richmond Stdte Of october
o2d the card of 4. W. Jones and The affidavit or
Jourdsn ". Maury, Jr., both referring 10 conVer-
satisn between said Jones and myself 90 which
conversaIion. IT appears, MIR. Many was listener
state positively that Colonel Jones did not then
or at anu other tim. SAY 70 me that Malone or
am one else sd intimidhted the negroes In Caro-
line or 10 gam the Gstuct, or any part Of IT. The
ballot-boXes. or any Of them, must be STUFFED. No
such conversation occurred. In this connection l
rccole-t Colonel Jones making estimates Of his
votes al each precinct in Hanover county ana ms
statement I'm conclusion, that unless the FunderS
sfuFtd the ballot-boXes, or committed some sHch
fraud, they could not beat him even In that coun-
~. can recall nothing said ia that conversation
that could 10y any possibility have afforded Mr..
Maury's ear. any basis or excuse Tor associaling
Malone, name with the intimidation Of negro
Votor. IN Caroline or elsewhere. No such Oc-
Cured. ELLIOT DLJAENtIIE'
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA, CITY OF WASHING
TOS-Tp W.T.:
III. ". How ELL, q notary public IN ana Tor me
citv aud district aforesaid. do certify IN I thui
DoIarrette personally appeared and made Oaih
that the statements contained in The foregoing
writing. signed hy him. are true.
Given under my hand this 2Sd Octoher. oe5.
j. W. HOMEll.
oc24-lts Notary PyOlc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
TO TIE PUBLIC.


have been shown p card signed by 4. W. Jones
which Is o. appear in his evenings STATE and
therefore wish 20 state publicly thai on The night
Of october l.. lsS3, was returning from Wash
ingfOn To- Richmond on The Richmond. frcdercks-
burg and Potomac railroad and had q cent lm'nc-
dittely behind a. " Jones and Elliott Dsiarnette.
They were in earnest conversation IN regard 10 le
canvass between General Ntckharu ana himself
fIoues1. | beard among other thinIs Jones assert
thai Malone had iutimiCafcd the negroes IN caro-
line and that Wickham would get very small
portion Of That vote he also said, I'm apprOXinl-
ing the result e. The different precincts, IN reply
10 "A question asked 10y DcJlrnctte. that 10 gain
The district The boxes mus; De stuffed If Geccs-
sary
Rcing a member Of the city Committee tncmo-
cratic and feeling the deepest interest in INC re-
sult of the election. thought ltmy duiYto mention
This matter 10 General Nickham aud put him on
his guard. JOURDAN ~. MAURY, JE.
state of Virginta, CitV of Richmond:
l. John H. Dinneen.l notarypublc for the city
aforesaid IN the state Of Virginia. do certify Lat
this day personally appeared heiore me Ia te cli v
aforesaid Jourdan ". Maury DR., aud made olth
that the statements contained III The foregoing
writing. signed by him, are true. 80
Given under my hand the I'D of octOler. lSe5'
oc 23-2t JOHN II. DINNEEN, y. l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
VO THE PUBLIC.

The rumor put in circulation Ivy designing par
Tie. that MAS heird 20 say, II necessary - Sc
eure my election would stuf the balluI-bJXes is a
manufactured flsChood out Of The whole cioih. J
propose to defeat my opponent DN idlr anu ieEiIl-
t,1.i, means only. and win unite with him on any
honorable basis tO prevent the employment oil any
n@ lS.5f 4. W. JONES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
MKx AND TnINas COVE Axp 60.

MEN AND THINGS CONE AND go,
hut old Brown Windsor Is not removed from the
toilet of the Fashionable world. Tie purest aud
most fragrant Is that Of the old London FIRM, j. 4
K. ATKINSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24

The WEATHER YESTERDAY was cloudy
and rainy.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: G A. NJ, 80 !:
. A. NJ, 81; noon, 55; 3 =. NJ, "a; p.
NJ. 81 midnight, 30.
Mean temperature, 81,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
SODA. AND MISEgAL-wATERs. Gc
PAINTS.

TOIINsTON's PATENT STANDARD
- DKY-eiZED KALsOMiNE AND FRISCO
PAINTS are made In pure white and all fashivla-
bic color; simply requiring water ~ mix them:
viii moi rub or scale from the wall. and are guar
antesd. PURCELL. LADD 4 Co.
Agents Bichmond, Va.
ksDart Of (wlaltoEy, ~ 23-5m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
TWO HEADLESs BODIES.

Do Won start at the suggestion Of a tragedy
The HEADLEss bodies arc those who disrc-
--gard WISE COUNSEL, and accept as TRUE
tho ABSURD statements of woud-be rival
--clothine-houscs hereabouu. who claim TO sell
---stacks Of Clothing al less ~ than cost.'
-Rahl rs TOO THIN, as everybody with
gocd sense knows our Common-sensc
Prices FOR First-Cisss Clothing have not only
--plcased bat delighted The many hundreds
WHO have daily poured into our popular store
during the past week. while other houses have
-lookea-very vacant. II has been widely
known Tor years 'hat We keep the most varied
and finest assortment OF MEMS AND BOYS
CIOTIlING eilered for sale In this city, and
-scarcely day passcs but what customers,
after shopping around come to us ana de-
Glare that We offer GlLT-EDGED GOODS
for LESS than other houses ask for common
stuff our trade has grown 10 such an extent
--t that u approaches = wholesale business In
magnitude. thus enabling us TO CONSTANT
--LY LOWER OUR PRICES and furnish our
Thousands Of p,trons the VERY EEsr Of
- goods at the LOWEST 6gures. A small mar
gin on the immense qu"hu'! "i Ni''""h
sold by Us each year gives us handsome ana
adequate return for our lahors. If you feel
like buying anything we cad safely promise
you an assortment Of CLOTHING equal TO
all reasonable demands. Why don't yeu
--comeY weaddcd yesterday -Four New Styles
of the now famous and very acme OF
STYLISH OVEEGARMENTs-ihe NEW
-MARKETs. Prices from $50 10 $50. To
Gut this style Of garment properly requires
more skin than any other garment that has
been produced for years. Ours are correct.
A. SAKS & CO.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
Int. weather Report.

Especial telceram TO the Dispatch.l
WlsuIxeToS, ID. c., October 2f--1 a. M.
For the Middle Atlsntic States. local rains,
north winds. followed by rising barometer,
stationary or slight rise in temperature.
For the South Atlantic States, generally
clearing weather, northerly winds, sta
tionaIy or rising barometer and tempera-
fure
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
STATE REVENUE CrFICF,J
No. Is ELEYEsTh hTRETT.
ncfph,r 1882
cTATE TAX.BILLS FOR 1888 Al

- NOW READY FOR PAYMENT
10 all bills remaining mUaid Ioccmlcr 1T tho
Ienalty Hili be- added and the bills given % the
collectors for collection. :. g.. TI<SLEl,
oc2l-lw Assistant Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
9ithmond 1ispatth.
WEDNESDAY. ..OCTOBER "a. 1888.

sS-THE CIRCULATION or THE DISPATCH
rs LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCU-
LATIUN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF TIE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24

fEatered at the Post-ofice at Richmond va ss
second-class matieri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
RICHMOND VA, WEDNESDAY MORNING.

free institutions will be oyerthrown and
power will perpetuate itself by patronage
and plunder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
Personal

.-.-.-- -.-.---- --------~-------~>-~~~~@--
GARD-COLLECTORS.
FOUR NOBBY CARDS.
"BATHlNG on THE BEACH,"
10 CENTs.
Address Box 50, Baltimore. Md. &C 24-lt'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24

Mr. Tucker spoke for two hours and
twenty minutes, and though his audience
had 10 stand--there are no seats in the
Armory-he held throughout the close at
tention OF all who could hear him. A good
many on the outskirts Of the crowd, an
moved bv the drilling down stairs and by
the unending shufllng OF feet on the steps,
left before he concluded, and missed real
treat: a speech where the effort was sue
cessiully made not to amuse but TO instruct
the people.
Mr.. fucker said last night that he was
the oldest man on the stump in Virginia
but he did not show II, for notwithstand.
| Ing daily speeches in the open air and
, travelling ali night he was IN good plight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24

A. SAhS & co..
lCl3 MAIN STREET,
foe o3l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-24
ARTHUR AND MALONE.

Mr.. Tucker then proceeded TO show how
the combined patronage OF the Federal and
state governments was dispensed by the
firm OF "Arthur & Malone" to their fol-
lowers in consideration OF their faithful
support Of Arthur and Malone; how the
menace OF removal awed the ofiice-holder,
and the offer OF IT seduced the oftice-seeker.
and how thus band OF adherents, paid
out OF the peoples treasury, were secured
to boss rule against the free and untaught
and unpurchasable will OF free people.
[Applause.]
The effect Of such system. said he,
must Ia time, with the rapidly-increasing
patronage OF Government, make this band
OF oflicc-holders, favorites, and bounty
receivers stronger than the people and
when that comes, as predicted by Web
Scr, Clay, Calhoun, Benton, aud others,
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07

tion of Christians who hold to the re-
ligiouS tenet of the final perseverance
OF the saints; but there is one there
may be others, we are not SO well in
formed as TO say, so positively,-which
holds that a second conversion of the
sinner is iantamOunt to a cruciiiXiOn
of the Savior afIe3h. With ali re-
verence, we employ the simile TO de-
clare, that, having asked the people
to support Gov. Nichols once, it
would, % we fee! after Il lair and most
superb experiment. test, bn violating
sound reason and good common sense
to ask the people totry fOaE years more
of namby-pamby "NichC,!s refOrm".
Even while the poor play was pro-
gicsfing, the TEL rCEApH was i'm
PEELED by sense Of fear for the States
future, to dissent openly from the
chiei actors treatment of his pa'.. 1t
would be IL 80 81 neglect Of a plain
duty not to profit by the f''vre of the
performance, no matter whom the
people shall choose as their next Gov.
ernor. If it be not McEnely, whom we
NV to bea live and aggressive Dem
0crat and man of the people, at least let
it be some man of that s.anp, and this
is the point We have dl red t) make in
Calling attention to Gov. Nichoiis's
eour+0 80 Governor.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07

AS much as many of the best and
most patriotic people Of the State de-
sire it and are working for it, we fail to
see how Gov. McEnery is to be defeat
cd for denomination, backed as he is
1..9no city Reyiev.
You were not levi headed at all,
WoOdcock, when yea got the pot
office, compared to whai you appear to
be now. McEnery is backed by the
people.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07
NAY: NOT THAT SONG AGAIN.

tndt tbS ltdooUS oSSlGuc pS luc
CapitOlian-Advocate for Uppc3 ny Gov.
Nichols are 'decidedIy lame" Not
having seen the Capitolian's reasons,
I'VE are unable to judge of neir force.
But what does our old constitutional
friend think of our reason for opposing
the nomination. of GOV. Nichols,
namely, That, having been elected
overwhelmingly TO bring about con-
stitutlonal reform, that is, the forma-
tiOn of new State Constitution, Gov.
Nichols suffered the legislature to as
semble twice, deliberate nd pass
various and sundry unimpu. ,ant bills,
writing two annual messages mean
while, without once inviting attention
to the absolute necessity existing for
framing an organic law which should
reflect the will and protect the
Interests Of the white people Of the
State, and which would overthrow and
prevent forever the return Of dishonest
Republican mlsrule? The MeridiOnal,
ifwere member correctly, was in active,
out spoken corporation With the
TELEGRAPH in advocating the form
alton of IA new Constitution, and held,
as we did, that that was the paramount
duty Of the General Assembly. And
five are not further mistaken, our CO..
temporary went to the extent Of APP
pealing directly 70 Gov. Nichols not
to neglect that duty. The T. EGr APH
did, any way, and Gov. Nichols
treated the appeal with studied silence,
as he did all such appeals, until the
Democrats in State Convention formal
ly resolved (Resolution 10y, that the
legislature should call constitutions
al convention so soon after assembling
as was found practicable, did Gov.
Nichols give the matter his sanction.
He approved the Hll whc~ passed
but, subsequently, after tho Jonstitu~
tiOn was framed and ratified, Governor
Nichols gave the presen; writer,
while on a visit to New Orleans, dis.
tinctly to understand, III no way con-
tidential, that he was even then well
satisfied with having tacltly opposed
the calling of a convention.
We recall the fact, also, toat before
Gov. Nichols reached the point of re-
commenting the call o. constitutional
convention many Of the most in
huential Democratic papers in The
State were assailing his administrators.
And even after his recommendation
and because Of his evident leaning
away from the progressive element Of
the Democratic party, ne was ar
raigned by theShreveporl Times as "the
sl,ent Govern0r;" his administration
was declared "a failure" by the
Nachitoches Nindicato,, ana his policy
criticised by the New Orleans Dem
Ocrat and 0tner papers Of the State.
II was part of that policy to appoint,
in some parishes, men TO Office who
were not. Democrats, but BepubIico~s
with threatened disintegration uf The
party plainly apparent and or'v
prevented by the approaching election
for President. We instance the ap.
pointments made in the parishes of
Tensas and Natchitoches particularly.
a coming under this objection, and
we are not at all surprised TO observe
now, that there is in both of these
parishes, as a legitimate coGsequence,
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07

tNAlN AND IIiON lSloNS
CoEN-Demand active
White and yellow ....................... 6I1n63
CORN MEALDull and lower........ 81
Day SALT MEAT-Firmer.
ohouluCiS '''''.'' f.OGHo.UU
BACON Scarce and higher.
Ing clear and clear rib.......,....... Sa5dS1%
MoLAssEs-Good demand and lower.
Tdlr 3S(I1O
Prime to choice....................... 4204S
BRAN-Dull and lower. 771%M S2II
OATs-Steady.
Prime Observation-Disclosures. 3S]E
ChOlce ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
HAY-Fair demand, higher,
'...'......'.........s..,...,. Sl4,0O
Choice. $500
PoRK-Easier, quiet. SIl.4O
LARD-Steady.
.
SIS
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07

l:i0 p. Manchester market for yarns
and fabrics duh, with downward tendency.
NEW YORK.
No New Tolk X market received to-day.
NEW ORLEANS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17
The most reliable, carefully prepared
and hest pargstivs OF the prsssut axe Is
DRBTH'S PILLS.

They are compounded Of Roots, Herbs and
6ams OF the mos healing and bcocdciel Kind.
Asa Pan i'y Medicine thcy are uurivaiiei, cur
ny HeAL-rhc. Constipation, Liver Complaint.
Rheumatism, Dyspcpsia-olcArius the blood OF
AN mpuri,i,S-act.ng on The Liver, Kidneys and
other imper;au, organs, removing the wA't' tls-
SUE AMI adding years Q, the lives orau who use
them.
For ffy wears thew have been used by the
American public. and their coasttn us increasing
ale. show how th-v are appreciated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17
TALKING WITH "GATH. t.

During his recent visit to Maine, "Gath, -
the famous newspaper correspondent, met
and conyersed, among others, with Sena-
tor Hale and Ex-senator Hamlin. Senator
Hale talked about Maine and its future, In
regard to which he was very enthusiastic.
He said:
"The State of Maine, think, can chal-
lenge any organized community on the
globe for the independent condition OF her
people. While none are very rich, we have
few paupers. The poor system is next to
nonentity, in Maine. Everybody is in
dustrious, and, although we might seem to
not have the richest soil, we keep our peo-
pie In the State, and you win find few COM
plants. A greater degree of individual
liberty is to be found here than in any old
State, yet without violence or disorder.
We are about TO settle our Aroostook
County with native and with northern
European elements, and it is going TO make
lnoble valley, like the wheat plains of
Minnesota, first yielding the lumber and
next the grain. The mountains and sea-
coasts OF Maine will be preferred over any
on the American coast between Labrador
and Florida, and we are already perceiving
the influence OF the money derived In this
way, through the addition of things of
culture to our farm houses and cabins.
Ready money has that use, at least, that 1t
allows people TO crafty tastes that mere
barter would not do"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17
MARRIED..

In Bethel, July :, by Rev. u. Garland, MI. Amos
:. Hing, and Miss Jennie c. Goodwin, both OF
Bethel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17
HOME ITEMS.
-"Ail your own fault
IT. Won remain sick when You can
ter hon hilton. that uayar-EATL

All your own I1tu4l
IT. YOU remain sick when You can
Get hop bitters that never-FAiL.
The weakest woman, smallest child and
sickest invalid can use hop bitters with
safety and great good.
odd men lettering around from Rheu-
matiSm, kidney trouble or any weakness
Will be almost new by using hop bitters.
MY wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use Of hop bitters and rec
ommend them TO my peOple.-Methodist
Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor II hop
Filters are not the best family medicine
ON earth.
-Malarial fever, Ague and BiliOusness,
VIII leave every neighborhOod as soon as
hop bitters arrive.
My mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out Of her system with hop
bitterS. III OS1-sgO sun.
Keep the kidneys healthy with hop
oi,ters and you need not fear sickness.
Ice water is rendered harmless and
more refreshing and reviying with hop bitters
IN each draught.
The yigOr OF youth for the aged and infrm
II hop bitters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17

TEMPERATURES LAST WEEK, AT A. NJ
Sunday, "a > cloudy; Monday, 30 > clear
Tuesday, "a >, clear; Wednesday, coo,
clear Thursday, 62 >, clear; Friday, co
fosgy; Saturday, 81, foggy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17
A Perfect Remedy in 20 Diseases


STA ve-s.rgon eighty years, and deem il my
lut 90 suffering humanity Co -Ay that my long
LIE f, Tue TO ERA>uRtrH'S PILLS which have
been my -oic medicine Tor half century. /
know the ls.; forty three years Of my life 10 ow-
rs solely % their use. Yo1r rms saved me
many times after the hestmcJical skill in several
State hsj : ven me mp as hopeless. have had
mary converts To- pursa'ion wiki BEtNpRErH'S
rfLtS. auJlayc seen them perform almost mira
c,c- of cure. For children. a lew doses have
curel me4-,s-, scu,et fever, and whooping
cough. Dr. an Tensile troubles and weakness
have never Auosu them 90. fan. In adult males
have known them Oh cure The worst cases OF dys-
psp-la. rheuana,i-u, L.luey diseases, dysenteiy
ans d.a-rt.s. even d-0r-y, paraylis, snt apo
p.eyy have Welded % per. .t'nt course Of
BRA>uKtIH'- PLLs. In fac. have found them
the true Lue E..N.r. They az az continual pre-
yeuu,iye, ssl.n-. the ELECTS Of tine, disease
and labor
JOHN II. MANN.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-25
financial.

NoUrgrRy PACIFIC RAILROAD CoMekST.l
TEEGsrEETs oFErE II BnoAP;sT' Sst' I iiSssis
L,oR THE PURPOSE of meeting of the
Preferred siochoaers Of this Company a,d @ % be
co-sd ri O'Clock October 20 and ienap olossa uni
10 N0vrm6g 20 By oTatT I q tRe BIaa q Tsnr
oTT1c-T or THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
No al nwFnfLHihAMsT, KEw.YoRK-
NOR THE PURPOSE OF holding csnIsnsns snScnsi
at the office Of the Company IN MoIdrsal n Oh the @
eocp en- tns ranifef S9 qS 5go S w Se closed sTr
day October o. and VIZ be IsSPsrsa t o. ~ '4O " ~ w.
wednesday the 9TH day O N0'egOs. j. S. Kennedy q CO..
-,- n -, g7,p f,oYPAEY or NYw ,JFRsEY,(
iia ingrRII.sT. New-YOrk, oct. 10, SSS
uOJ DFRS Of the Income Bonds of the Cen
tul Railroad Company ot new yy,d s to eycbanTe
sa;a Income Bons the new CONvERMalBt, IL IL, stnr
TURF coUPoN BONDS .; the & Go1Es gST ts s I and %SaT
ing May J. lSOs said exchange to be mado upon 'h' ~
MN 6Idr Of one Thousand dollars Of Income Bonds VIII
rrerye elevep hundIpd dollars Of the cor DE-
y BENIUE l BoN GS2. S ah All Income presented
for exchange must be lIS1dsr ~ TT ~ ~ COMP NY OF
attorney. TO 1.-THE CENTlAL itAil-i'oAD SO'hi ~ -
Exc6sDges may be made the General oaee OF me S9n @
he new bonds and scrip forwarded 50 them Cor exshsngS cha a N
London upon application 70 tue LDnGon AZ Goie'an
qS,p dapSon "Eu F q toADHs J. W WATSON. Treasurer
NTOTICF.-A meeting of the Preferred stock
~ holders OF the Northern Pacific ailroad @ @
10 ~ sTth story OF Mills Building No ~ broaas
NewYOrk city, on Iuesdy e qi' o.e y n9 vonr ON the
prop1stG1 20 issue Twenty Million Dollars OF E9ns, 70 ~
to bo secured by second moIigast on ~" IN E eas ~ tho
Compapy except is lands in Minnesota anu DAl % r y" %
0rganilsiion tie benefit Of me Preferred 1oS' S9
by order Of the Board Of rgI9rsI I,11 EFsoN secctary
a
New-York tribune., 1883-10-25
furs.

EUR and SILK-LlNEDo CIRCULARS and and
Sso 40 and SO most stylish garments and lowest
nrytces SHAME. manufactured, lO3 Prince-st