davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
Montgomery, Ala, Jubtlaftnc.

By Telegraph 10 the Disp1tch.J
MONTGOMERY. ALA. November f2.-The
third jslification over Cleyeland's election
was held here tonight, and'surpassed any
thing Of the kind in the history OF the city.
The streets were as bright as day. Can
noa doomed. and sky-rockets were
let on. There was a torch.light pro-
cession OF great length. in which
traasparencies bearing patriotic mot.
toes were carried. Some OF the mot.
toes were extracts from Lincoln's IN
augural address. II is estimated that
$4,000 persons were on the streets. as ex-
cursion trains were run in from all direc-
lions. Speaking was kept up till a late hour.
and every speaker referred to aud strongly
denounced the story told the negroes Of
their reinstatement il Democratic Presi-
dent was elected. Resolutions OF con-
graduation over CIeyeland's election and
expressing Union sentiments were adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
TIE CHOLERA IN PARIS.
HeRvY Mortality In the French Capital.
IRH cahIe 10 Tho DIauail.li

htkft mOftaiitl IN tne tTcncn '3plftl.
IBy cable TO The DIspstci,.i
PARIS, November Fit il not clearly
known how the cholera originated in the
Breteul Asylum for Old People. 1t il
supposed, however, that it was brought IN
by some inmate returning from holiday.
90 faI forty-four deaths have occurred IN
the asylum. The mortality is greater
among men than women. There were
altogether 250 inmates in the asylum.
The district round about il healthy. The
nuns fearcssly attend the patients in the
asylum, where the chapel has been con-
verted into a cholera-wld. Steps are
being taken to remove the troops OF the
garrison 10 barracks outside the city.
u. Jules Wales has an article in Cri. Dr.
Pcupie which urges the people who dwell
IN the slums Of Paris to migrate to the
healthier parts OF the city. He tells them
to occupy fashionable houses that are de.
serted, and help themselves to wholesome
food. Three deaths have occurred in the
prison at Welun. near Fontaineblcau.
There were in Paris yesterday, exclusive
Of the hospitals, 1j2 fresh cases Of cholera
and So deaths. At the hospitals yesterday
l32 fresh eases were admitted and 81 pa
tients died. There remained 271 under
treatment.
In the eighteen hours ending at O'Clock
tonight i3 deaths from cholera occurred
in Paris; OF these 20 were in the hospital
and II in the city. At Melum in the last
forty.eigbt hours there have been 7 cases
and deaths.
TouLON, November Two deaths from
cholera occurred here to-day. Several fresh
eases have been reported. An actor was
seized with vomiting last night a. he went
upon the stage. and died shortly afterwards
OF apoplexy. The city il dTticr than
ever
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13


REV yort estcr = CHICAGO sournsLl
There is one man happy because the cleo
tIcH Il over. y Thou. reference 10 the result.
snd he l. George Francis Trnin. During the
lest week oil the campaign he was In mental
agony. A bench In Madison Squire
has for years been HIS daily seat, bad
weather excepted. In the stfeet d.
rectly opposite the politicians erected
i've bic stsnds. one for reviewers OF the
great professions and the other for mn
$40 on those d,lIrious occasions. They
were the joint property OF the sntagonistic
pertits, whose managers could at lest
acre upon that economic measure. The
headquarters OF both National aud State
Committees we're close by, as were the no
tells IN which the two presidential nominees
STAYED while in town. 80 the meetings and
psIades were almost constant In success
sion /; and in the afternoons rs well a.
evenings Madison Square was kept crowd
ed much Of the time. Train Is mouoma-
Mae, and one OF his beliefs Is that contact
with his fcliow.creatures il extremely
detrimental TO bis health. moral and
physical. The prolongation Of his life,
be says. depends on his avoidance OF
the touch Of human beings. II m old
friend greeis him he responds cordially.
but at the same time hastily puts his
hands behind him. or thrtsts them
into las pockets to save them from
being grasped. When the exigeDcies OF
the canvass flied the square With people
bis perplexiiy was painful, for he could
hardly avoid the jostle, and 10 absent him
self was TO break one OF the fixed rules OF
his routine. His demeanor was comicil.
In fnN-IonL n II al
with nothing in bis appearance 70 denote
ecCentr;ciiy; but when be glared at those
who pushed against him, or backed against
Tree TO notion them of. only the more in
resting doings served to relieve him from
general ridicuie. Now he sits In restored
safety and discusses the c0nseq 1ences OF
the election as grsvely as be used to talk
when he was deemed wise man.
"Wh0 is sure OF being sane, anyhow"
inquired Of DIR. Macdonald, she medical
head OF the city's hospitals for the de-
mCnted. George Francis Train knows
enough to take csre Of his wealth. lie il
DO shrewd in that r, spect that he has never
lost a cent in the numerous wild journals
which he has from time 20 time originated.
Every few months a small paper comes
out, " It'll some absurd name or other. aud
usually bl,sphemous in the character Of
its contents. A few weeks winds It up,
but during is brief existence 1t sinks
more or less money. Now. happen
10 know that the loser il never Train.
but the publisher. When anybody gets
The notion that Trains extrsyagancies will
fnd popular sale in print. aud goes to
him with it, be always replies that he thinks
so too. lie readily agrees to go into the
contemplated project. bu. his share OF the
capital must consist wholly in brains. lie
asks fer none OF the expected profits. being
satisfied to have his theories published
without financial recompense, but he will
assume no liability. One after ano her the
yenturers &c in with him. on tsese terms,
and come out Impoverished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November l2.-Cotton quiet
aud steady; sales, 2J7 bales; uplands.
10 Lice; Orleans, 10 slice. consolidated
net receipts, b, 80 bales exports Great
Britain, 10, 3s4 bales; 10 France, 1850
bales; 70 the continent. -, 7j9 bales. South.
ern -four quiet. Wheat-Spot shade low
err; ungraded red, 66ls2ic. No. 2 red, No.
vember, 79a79ic. Corn-spot latc. lower;
unaraded, 49a53c.; No. 2, November. 52a
sac. Oats !alc. better; No. 2, 32lc. Hops
steadily held. Coffee-spot fair; Rio steady
at 9la9ic. No. 7, Rio, spot, $50; No
yember. s79Ja9S. Sugar duh and un-
changed; fair to good refining, ) Lila
) 3-lec. refined dull and unchanged. Mo-
lasses UNCHANGED. Rice firm. Cotton. seed
oil. 3ja37c. for crude; 4la42c. for refined.
Rosin dull. Turpentiue steady at 81 ti3ltc.
Hides steady. Wool steady. Pork dull and
easy; new mess, SIS. Middles dull: long
clear, Tte. Lard a tribe over; western
steam, spot, $3.50; November, $40.
Freishts firm.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, November l2.-Flour quiet
and steady; Howard-styeet and westera SUI
perfine, $a.25aS2.65; extra, 81 T5a$3.3I ;
family. s3.50st4.50; City Mills superdne,
q. 25se2.75; extra, $sze3.1j; Rio brands,
A.o9aS4.7s. Wheaf-Southern firm and
active; western q shade easier and active
southern red. S5ases. amber. 90a93c. No,
1 Maryland, s7aSSc.; Ne. western winter
red, spot, 79a79le. 0orn--Soushern active
and steady western steady; southern
white, 53a55c.; yellow, 50a52c. Oats quiet
and easier; southers, 33a36e.; western
white, 3aaasc.; mixed, 3saSsc.; Pennsyt
vanla, 3hSse. Provisions quiet. Mes:
pork. eis.75. Bulk.meat-Shoulders and
clear.ris sides, packed, 7ta9te; Bacon
shoulders, sle.; clesr.rib sides. iltc'
Hams, l4Aal5c. Lard Refined. DC. Coi'
fee dull; Rio, cargoes, ordinary to fair
sls9ic. Sugar steady; A soft, 6ic. whis
Key steady 1t ti.lss$l.ls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
THEY CANNOT STEAL II.


All the schemes OF Eikins and His Ga.g
Miss Fire-Ca,chinc At strsws that went
save Anybody.
NEW YORK. November t2.-The official
canvass by the Boards Of Supervisors is
still incomplete in several counties OF the
state. Nearly all Of those not finished are
delayed by clerical errors and omissions of
full entries by the inspectors Of elections, as
required by law.
None Of these, however. are OF a
character TO invslidate the returns.
The delay is simply 10 give time
for the inspectors to make the corrections
in due form. Monroe appears TO be the
emily county reported where an effort has
been made 10 get up contest, and that is
in reference to the legality Of the organizi-
ton OF the Board OF Canyassers. The
point was raised by the Democrats. 1t l.
not probable that this will result in any
thing but delay in the announcement Of
the official vote. The counties which have
no, completed the canvass are BroOme, CO.
lumba. Delaware, Erie, Franklin. Greene,
Monroe, Orange, st. Lawrence, Schuyler,
and sullivan; also. New York and Kings.
The dispatches from these counties state
that there will not be any change in the
pluraliues from those previously reported.
The official figures reeeivedtO-day reduced
Blaine's plurality from our previous re-
pOrts-twO in Chcmung, one in DutchesS.
A change Of Cieycland'S plurality in Al
bany e. 647 balances the loss to Blaine in
the two counties referred TO.
The worlds latest official figures, count
ing those counties In which the canvass IL
not completed, as previously reported.
makes Cleveland's plurality 1917, the same
a. given this morning.
The last straw Of the stlr-route
Republicans Of the National Commit.
tee is in the hope Of discovering something
to their advantage in this city. They con-
tinue TO circulate all manner OF sensational
stories about great things lOOsed for, even
To the claim of Wholesale transfer OF votes
IN some way from Cleveland 10 Blaine.
As the canvass proceeds In the city none
Of their great mares nests are found. The
Democrats in the Board all unite in
claiming all the votes cart for Cleye-
land. in spite Of the stories circu-
lated ~ the Blame reyoluti0nists
that one faction would help increase
Blsino's vote. The districts thus far cam
vassed show gain Of nine votes for CleVe-
land on oll electors except one. All the
efforts Of Fikns and his gang TO steal the
State have thus farfailed and their schemes
missed Dire. They cannot steal the presi-
dency this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
INTERESTING DETAILS.
tanyassing the Returns Exciting Scenes-
Tsmmsny shows that She IL True-Gaihs
for Cleveland.

Can,assing the Returns-Excitins Scenes-
Tsmmsny shows that She IL True-Gains
for Cleveland.
TSpecla telegram To the Dispstch.l
New YORK. November l2.-Tbe official
canvass Of the votes cast in this county be-
gan to- day, the aldermen acting as board
Of supervisors. They organized on Tues
day by electlng. through Republican and
Tammsny Hall votes, Alderman Waite As
chairman Of the Board Of CanvasSers. As
Alderman Waite is q Republican, this action
on the part Of the Tammany men has been
much commented on a. {" deal" whereby
ed IN case certain technical points should
be raised. To-day's session OF the alder
manic eanyassers disposed Of all such
stories. The Tammany Hall aldermen
seemed 10 vie with their County Democratic
brethren in speaking and voting 10 have
the votes cast counted and returned for
Cleveland aud Hendricks. The aldermen
were around the City Hall carly
In the morning. but when they arrived
thew found quite crowd congregated In
the corridor. The crowd was composed
OF downtown politicians and Others who
expected that there would be a circus over
the counting Of the electoral vote. A ru-
NOR that ex-senator Conkling would be on
band TO represent the Democrats ana ex'
Secretary kvaris the Republicans no
doubt drew the big audience when
Cooked into the lobby when the
doors Of the chamber were opened.
Neither Mr.. Conkling nor Mr.. Evaris,
however. appeared. There was. neyerthe-
less, a large array Of lawyers. On the De-
mocratic side were Aaron j. Vanderpoe',
Nelson J. Waterbury, Francis Z. Barlow,
Charles L. Miller. p. n. Scott, and others.
Colonel George Bliss, Clarence Seward,
Robert Jewell. and John II. Brodsky were
there 10 see that the Republican party lost
nothing. II was after 10 O'Clock when
Chairman Waite called the aldermen 10
order.
"we VIII now proceed to canvass the
returns OF the First Assembly district"
shouted Chairman Waite as his gavel came
down upon the deck. A buzz went around
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13

SEW YoRx STOCK xARKsr.

NEW Yonx. November if.--spesuiatton
al the Stock fKchanre opened lower, ana
Lcfors the frst call Latkawanna, North
west, 81. Paul. Jake Shore. Union Psci0c.
and W,siers Union fell OF vi. After
1880 A. d. there was \ change for the bet
ter, and under purchases for both short
and long scaount prices advanced la1t
Union Pacific lcading. being iavorsbly az
fected by denial Of the report thst the
company intended 10 issue bonds to take
I'D ITS floating debt; II being stated that the
company hos eoliaterals sufficient 10 retire
IL. other sctiye shares moved up lsll. Ia
the afternoon 3 slightly weaker feeling pre-
vnlled, prices running OF lai. but at 800
p. M. msny shares were st the highest
point OF the day. Near the close smother
moderate selling movement set IN and the
market left off weak. Sales, 100000 shares.
AoN.-stocks irregular. MONEY, ias per
cent. Exchange--Long, l1e3a4I9s; short.
ts?iafsi. Governments duh. States Urn.
Ereninq. --Excbange, 479i. Moaey, itai
per cent. Sub-Tressurv balances Gold.
sis6,aG9: currency. s0.116. Goycrnmenfs
strong; 4 per cents, lt1S; 3pcr cents. 1000
ffA data Inpic sff,atx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
THERE IS NO DOUBT ABOUT II.
--A------------
official Returns from Nearly An the Coma
tiIs In New York Received.
cLsvELkND'S PLURALITY CERTAIN
lie Gains as Far as The Canvass
has Gone.
DEMOCRATS CONTINUE CONFIDENT.
Republicans Quoting Down and
Acquiescing in the Result
RADICAL FRAUDS EXPOSED.
cLsvELsND's PLURALITY CERTAIN.
DEMOCRATS CONTINUE CONFIDENT.
RADICAL FRAUDS EXPOSED.
The Carrsss in Favor or the Democrats
Bfnxcn Claims OF the National
Republican Committee.

Al is well In New York, aud there Is
not the slightest doubt bu. that the canvass
Of the votes now going on will fully vindi-
cate the claims Of the Democrats that Cleve-
land has solid ans sure plurality in the
State; that he is consequently elected Pre-
sidcnt. aud that he will be inaugurated.
In fact. so far as the canvass hiss BEEN
heard frem. Cleveland has gained, and
is clearly shown that IL there
was any fraud it wss committed by
the Republicans. The Jones Elkins.
Evaris gang still make some brazen
claims. Tut our Albany special and our
kilograms from New York cts show that
the corruptionist. have nothing to 90 upon.
with the exception of the "managers,"
Republicans are quoting down. reallz-
Ing that there Is no use OF "hcking
against The rrick.." and aequesciDg in the
result. Our SPECIAL from The ArgsS Is As
follows:
ALBANY. n. r., November Eve have
received official returns from nearly all the
counties except New York and Kings.
Every return has tended TO strengthen the
confidence in Clevcland's election. There
j. no change Ia our figures OF 1900 Demo-
cratic plurality. tmsy take a day or two to
complete the canvass in those cities.
A. they cast over one third Of the vote
Of the whole State; but there is no nervous.
ness here q. 70 the result in those cities.
We regard the election Of Cleveland as
assured That is the feeling here. Repub-
leans arc quieting down and gradually
scquescirg IN the result. The Albany
Journals figures give Cleveland 1900 plu-
ralig. Let the Democratic column move
on. ARGUS.
our New York special gives an interview
with one Of The National Republican Com
mitte., which, in view Of the facts reported |
frsm ell other quarters, shows how terribly
the cOnspirators are floundering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
MfssissiDpi's Vote.
(Ey telegram TO the Digpatchl

Wy W Di'Dit'hI
JACKSON, MISS, November 12.-The Of
fetal vote Of Mississippi is as follows: For
the Cleveland electors. 1851; Blaine elec-
tors. 42.774; Cleveland's plurality, 3j.I7S.
crat. l,s62; Chandler, Republican, $3.50.
Second district-Nlorsan, Democrat, a.
STE; Chalmers, Independent Republican.
1888; Johnson, Republican, 800. Third
district CatchiDgs, Democrat, 1881 !;
Pearce. Republican,. 1907. Fourth dis
trict- Barry, Democrat, 1920; Frazee.
Republican. 1913. Fifth districts Single
ton. Democrat. 1889; Smith. Republi-
can. 1866. Sixth district-Van Eaton,
Democrat, 1871; Lynch, Republican,
o 5e6. seventh district Barksdale, Demo.
crst, 1896; Yellowly, Republican, 6.4sj.
Barksdale, Singleton, and Van Eaton were
re elected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
DOYS' CLOTHING.

WE HAVE ONE HALF OF OUR FLOOR
CLEAN, wELL-ARRANGED, AND INVI-
TING-DEvOTED TO BOYS AND Chill
DREN'S CLOTHING ALONE. wETAkE THE
UTMOST PAINS TO SECURE THE BEST
CLOTHES AND TRIMMINGS, AND WE PUT
THB BEST SKILL, TASTE AND WORK THAT
wEcAN COMMAND UPON THE TASK OF
PRODUCING TIE BksT CLOTHING. so,
FROM FIRST 20 LAST, WE LEAVE NOTHING
USDoNE TO BRING OUT THE VERY BEST
THINGS THAT CAN BE MADE AT EVERY
PRICE WE TOUCH. THE QUESTION WITH
UsIsHow GOOD A GARMENT WE CAN PRO-
DUCE AT EACH PRICE. OUR wELI-xADE
SUITS AND ovERCoATs FOR SCHOOL AND
DRESS WEAR, TOGETHER WITH OUR Gus
TON-LIKE STYLES AND Low PRICES, ARE,
WE'RE GLAD TO STATE SUBJECTS OF
MUCH FAVORABLE COMMENT.
IN MEMS CLOTHING WE HAVE EVERY
THING. AND re MAKE A PURCHASE WITH.
OUT FIRST TAKING A PEEP AT OUR STOCK
Is A MISTAKE You CANNOT AFFORD TO
MAKE.
A. sAK5 CO.,
LEADERS IN CLOTHING,
1913 MAIN STREET,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE P0sT-ORFICE.
tn0 13l
DOCK AND JOB WORK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13

como slight chsnges from their last pre-
vIons fgurc&. The greatest variation VS.
IN Jefferson county. whrre blaine gains ..
BIainrr total gains ~ thirty-nine counties
are IL votes; bis total losses, 7. Az OF
CIeveland's p'.fralities have remained I'M
chsnged. Biaine's net gain 80 far In the
canvass, therefore. hls been votes. Ae-
cepfine The figures Of the county clcrssie'
tbs rest OF The counties Of the State, t1is
makes Geyeland's plurality 1,276.
roR1Y-rosR COUNTIES AND cLEvELAsD's rLu-
RALnr 1889.
$50 y. M.-Forty.fonr counties OF Nc"
York eject further slight chances IN the
figures sent IN the dispatch dated . i. NJ.
so that CIcvclaDd's plurality rcnia'ns ~
f.zS0. being that given IN the table OF re-
turns 81 The county clerks 10 pubiished ~
tue New York Times Of SUNDAY. The de-
tailed figures are not identical with those
Of tast table. but the changes effected ny
the cenvsss OF the vote ny The county
boards exsclly balance. The counties yet
10 be heard from are Albiny, Broome,
Cbchanco. Columbia. Delaware, Franklin,
Greene. Kings, Monroe. New YORK. Mara
70, Oneids, Sc. Lawrence. Schuyler. and
sullivan. The changes IN the detailed vote
sIe in nine counties. all OF which gave piu-
ralitits for Blaine.
ALpANY's v0rI.
ArrAAr, November 2.-Before adjourn
ing The Board seemed TO have agreed upon
the following figures: On the electoral
ticket-Blaire. 1908; Cleveland. 1885:
Butler, 9sS: st. John. BIZ. The Republicans
and Democrats both say that these figures
will not be changed. The cauvassers did
40, o-,t,R. a. tl,or, hut noaaod % tho ann
SidcTation OF the county ticket. The Off
cial results will be announced tom brow
afternoon. Cleyeland's plurality on these
figures il CAT, being an increase OF over
the list heretofore given in the New York
Times.
IHEg Y. NINE 0AIN FOR CLEVELAND.
INV YORK, November 12.-The official
canvass OF tw, nty wards in Kings county
shows gain Of thrty-nine votes for Cleye-
land and two for Blaine.
The Board 81 tanvaSsers OF New York
county examined the returns OF the first
three assembly districts to-day. A few dif-
ferences from the press reports published
OF Wednesday morning were discovered,
but nothing was found that will materially
AFFECT Cleycland's plurality as published.
II Is estimated that Oswald Ottend0rfer,
WHO has icNcf NObs tHin any ONO. DtinO-
cratic elcctor, may fall one hundred votes
behind.
PATIENTLY WAITING TIE RESULT.
NEW YORK, November 12.-Political
headquarters in this city have been very
quiet tonight. No politicians Of note were
TO lie seen at either. Both sides are pa
tiently waiting for the result OF the official
canvass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
AleAandria's Jubilee.

10y ItItETdIlH INC IIIspdIVIIsI
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November l2.-The
all.dsy celebration Of the Democrats OF this
city in honor Of the election Of Cleveland
and Hendricks was the grandest affair OF
the kind that ever occurred here. The
procC ssion was immense. After the pro-
cession five thousand people were fed at n
barbecue. where whole oxen and sheep
were roasted. Tonight the city is illumi-
mated and very large torcllight process
sion is parading the streets. Speeches
were made by Generals Rosecrans and
Fitzhugh Lee, Hon. John 5. Barbour. r..
T. Nerrick. snd others. The city is filled
with strangers, and the utmost enthusiasm
preyals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
10y telegraph to the Dispateh-I

CHICAGO, November IA dispatch 70
the Daily Nems from Petersburg, IN this
state, says: John +. Brahm. president OF
the First National Bank OF this city, to-day
resigned his position In the bank and made
an assignment. His liabilities are estimated
at $50, 1000 assets not given. The failure
will not interfere with the business OF the
bank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
COUNTING THE VOTE.
The County Canvassers in New York Sill
Working Away.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.i
New YORK, November 12.-The Board OF
County Canvassers resumed its session TO-
day. The room was flied with politicians
and lawyers representing the Republican
and Democratic parties. Committees on
Protested and Corrected Returns were ap-
pointed. The canvass OF the First Assem-
bly, district was begun. Ii was found, after
proceeding a short way down the district,
that the Democratic electoral ticket was not
properly filed 10, and that there were eler'
zeal discrepancies OF omissions.
On motion the whole district was refer
red 10 the Committee on Corrected Re
turns.
BUPFALo, n. V. November l2.-Tbe SUI
pervisors OF Erie county met Yesterday ~
the county clerks office aud were coDsti-
tuted q board OF canyassers. Mistakes were
found IN some OF the wards as to the pro-
per way Of writing In the vote, but nothing
was found that would show fraud or change
a single vote. The Board will be occu-
pied SEINE days.
ONLY SLIGHT CHANGES.
NEW YoRG, November l2.--0nly thirty.
nine counties have reported officially up to
3P. N. Of these nearly all have made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13

LONDON. November i2.--At the Shrews-
bury Sevemt er meeting to-day the race for
the shrewsbury-eup handicap WAS won ~
Jardines four-year- brown colt Spring.
box, with CsHuon's three year-old bay Oily
Pssteript second, and Blake's three-year-
old bay lilly (by Umpire out OF Lady OF me
Lake, third, There were four starters.
The last betting was even money ON Spring.
box. Eve 10 one against Postscript and
nine to tive against the Lsdy-of.the-Eske
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
sor.fora.s Rrs.d Prcoay.t,ou

adds 10 per cent. to the value OF -four. The
eminent Baron Liebig, the greatest chemist
In the world. says: 1t is certain that the
nutritiye value Of -four will be increased 10
per cent. by the addition Of your Bread
Preparation. and the result i the same as II
the fertility OF our wheat-felds had been
increased by that amount"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
what the Savannah Democrats want.

by telegraph 20 the Disp1tch.l
SAVANNAH, November l2.-Amons the
resolutions adopted at the great Democratic
meeting last night was the following:
ReSolred, That We will welcome the day
when there shall be no solid South and no
solid North; but a solid Union, As II was
eiehty years ago, and when oil American
citizens. white and black. native and
adopted. at home and abroad, shall stand
equal before the law. aud be covered and
projected by our couDtry's flag.