davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16

Is necessary to efficient political work rms
!. the course we have resolved 10 ADOPT W
tbs civ, and VIC commend similar conr- ?
10 our brethren throughout The land. IL y
not our desire 10 interfere In any way win
existing labor organizations, or % divert
nny energy frnm their extension, hut We
believe the time las come when Tor the ac-
cnmplishment 81 IL purposes Labor mus
.tep In tie political sfrnl and. tlllyiaZ al
the forces that are upon its aide, MAKE 81,
open fight for the assertion Of fhose
equal rights which the great chfrtcr
~ American liberty guarantees 10 rs al,
hut which both the great political p1riies
have heretofore ignored. The difficulty
which everywhere confronts Us in our
Efforts 10 raise wages aud sccure leisure IS
the existence Of IN impoverished mass.
forced by their n6cessitiss 81 accept work
IN any terms. Until we can lessen the in
tensity OF that struggle for existence which
mates 40 many mcn AMI women ready 10
80 srything 90 provide the mere ncccssi-
ties 81 life, the work of our labor a.
s0Cia'ions must be conducted under iFe-
f.iratous disadvantages. Men who eau
not End employment are everywhere
force which those who oppose Us utilize 10
resist our just demands. II Is therefore
necessary that we should make war upon
The great wrong which causes poyerty-a
primary injustice which makes the land on
which and from which we must all live
tue exclusive property OF individuals, and
Genies The rest Of us the right tn live and
TO work unless we pay blackmail for the
privilege. We therefore ask you TO every
where form political associations. based
uron the principles set ferth in our plat
form. and through the Central Committee,
which has been appointed for that purpose,
10 put yourselves IN comm DicsiiOn with
other similar associations throughout the
land. The work which we ask you
TO undertake l., in its preliminary stages,
mainly educational. We wish 10 see formed
al over the country open associations or
clubs, which. by means OF reunions, lee
lures, debates. dissemination ot literature,
and comparison OF opinions, shall prepare
the way for such political union as will
result in the formation az national parry
powerful enough to Tewriie the laws and
carry into execution the popular will.
By OrGeT of the Executive Committee.
JoHS McMACKIS, Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
nemnnding 10 be Heard.
TRy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch

10y INSTRUMENTATION
LoNDON, November 15.-The Council Of
The Social Democratic Federation will send
a letter to the Marquis Of Salisbury demand
ing Of him that he, as Prime Minister, re-
ceiye a deputation Of unemployed working
men next sunday afternoon and hear from
them a statement OF the reasons for Gov
eminent assistance. The letter will give
as reason for naming Sunday for receiy-
ing the deputation that It is the only day
convenient for the persons who will COM
pose the deputaton to wait formally upon
the Prime Minister because they are COM
PEELED to spend all the other days OF the
week seeking work, and the document
will caution the Premier from attempting
10 evadc the deputation, and asking him 10
refrain from following this week his Gus
tom Of going into the country on Saturday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
Arrested for Robbinx the Mails.
gy.V f.fegrarh N fha nf.nasch1

CHICAGO, November l5.-George Golfer,
newly.appolnied postal clerk, operating
90 ihe -, Paul limited train between Min
neapolis ana ChiCco, was arrested this
morning By Inspectors Doubleday and
smith. charged with rifling the mslls. tx
itnayc thefis of valuable letters, priDci-
laiiy those directed TO NJ, A. Dauphin, OF
lle Louisiana Lottery Company, had taken
Place u lalC, end q watch was set and de-
co!s sent out. on November Cd twenty
letters Herc found by the side OF TIE track
pear Milwaukee, all directed 10 Dauphin.
lh' currency and available money contents
were distracted, and express and post
Office M0ucy-orders muulated. On his
person was found 50 in cash and decoy-
k'iers mailed = GeOrgia or his train.
lo-lcr hss been month In The service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
National, Aid 80 Common sciivoIs
t.1x, gaiacNx Nh sa thu Itsnatpnf

RCsToS. November lj.-The meeting OF
the Committee on Federal Aid TO Common
schools appointed in July last 10y toe Ma.
tional Teachers Association Al Topeka and
tie American Institute OF Instruction Al
Bar Harbor, which has been in session here
fer the past week, adjourned today to
meet in Washington at the convention OF
state school superintendent in February.
The Committees discussed the senate
bin for Federal and 10 common schools and
voted q report fAyoriDg its principle, but
no action was taken as to the special fea-
lures Of the bill. In accordance with the
resolutions OF the conventions at Topeka
and Bar Harbor the Committees were SO
enlarged as to give each state and Territory
local representation ia the Convention al
WashingtOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
Inr .nInIrR PTNsInNrRs.

General ". 7. Roberts. state Auditor,
has u4lod ail Of Tie 2,l27 pensioners their
warrants ior 1886. These are for $40
each. be pensioners, who embrace both
wounded soldiers aud the widows OF SOL
dids, viii be- made glad by this dlstribu-
Lon q TIE $4,000 annual appropriation.
IT'D, j. Tie second annual disbursement Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16

mes arc both Germans. and both kreo So
looms. Ketiner killed Patrick UBricn on
June %, 1884, and on Norember 2ith Of
The same year was convicted Of murder tn
The THIRD degree and sentenced to use
ye,rs' imprisonment. Becker sho,a young
man. Horace Lee MeGlnniss, on AuSnsi
%, 1885, ard was sentenced IN three year
ifom December ~, 1885. Kettner Is abow
Gye feet Ten inches tall, weighs $50 ponnd,
= dark complexion, with short, binek, ny
bard, aud has heavy features. Boilceihle
among which iss prominent chin. Becker
j. short. thIck-.ct man, about i've and ,
hsli feet tail, light complexion, aud wear
Foatec and moustsche. A reward Of sio0
each hes been offered by Sheriff Ford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
Wholesale Disehsrge of Railroad Con
duetors.
lspeciAl telegram TO the Dlspatch,

tgAmssToN, W. Va, November 10
This morning the seven pa>sengef-eonduc-
lofs Of the Huntington division Of the
Chesapeake aud Ohio railroad were DIS
nissed from the services OF the compiny.
The cause for the dismissal Is unknown.
The vacancies thus created were filied by
Promotions o. conductors OF freight trains.
some Of The men discharged had been In
he employ Of iae company ten years, be.
ginning Gs trskemen ou freight trains.
Last wetk Eve OF the seven passenger con-
onctofs on the Blg-sandy division were
also discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
A Patron Of the Turf on the Defensive.

WHOLESALERS, Pa. November l5.-Wil-
ham n. Hughes, Of llszletOn, weiEknown
patron Of the turf and popular politician
OF Luztrne county, got into quarrel this
afternoon with man named Ciem. Wells,
OF Berwick. While 80 work on the rail-
road az orangeyille, near Bloomsbury,
Wells knocked Hughes down, and was
about TO kick him when Hughes drew his
revolver and shot Wells through the heart,
killing him instantly. tlughes went 70
Bloomsbury and gave himself up TO the
sheriff, claiming that he acted In selEde-
hnce. lie VIII remain in the custody OF
the sheriff until after the cororer's jury
renders q verdict.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
Indiana Cattle Plague.

INDIANAPOLIS, ND, November lj.--Nec-
Rotary Molcali, Of the State Board u
Health, has returned from the cattle.pague
districts OF Clinton. where, In connection
with DR.. salmon, chief Of the Bureau oi
Animal Industry at Washington, he made
a thorough investigation into the disease.
Dr. salmon says il Is not pIeuro- pneumonia,
but yerminous bronchitis, which is very
contagious and frequently fatal. A post
m0riem in each case disclosed thousand. oil
small, hair.lke, white worms, from on1 TO
two Inches In length, ia the bronchial
tubes. Tie infected cattle are quarantined,
and IL Is thought the disease viii be
checked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
4 Faction war iu kentucky.
Ky telsgraph TO the Dispatch.l

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 1j.-The
CouriT-JOtgnai special SAYS: The war IN
Perry county, n.y., between the French and
Everson factions has broken out afresh.
Almost every citizen % the county has
taken sides with one OF the other Of these
mountain merchant princes, as they are
called. Both factions seem 70 have come
10 the conclusion that there can be no SET
Element except by exterminatiOn. Both are
armed, and The first shot will bring about
general war. The feud dates back several
years. They are rivals in business, and
control the entire trade Of several noun
tain counties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
Failure of . National Bank.

TOY IrI7HfSpf 70 tII0 U11P"FV1FF
LiTTLE ROCK, ARK, November Is. The
firs' National Bank 81 Pine Bluff, Ark,
closed is doors this morning. c. VI. Neei,
she principal owner, has been a heavy OPP.
orator IN real estate and cotton, aud owns
he swan Lake railroad. He explains that
'he suspension was caused by drafts OF
cotton and ommissioD-mercbant not being
hcnofed. lie Is understood 10 possess
ksrge means. but nosblngis as yet knosnas
the extent Of LIS liabilities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
MAHEETs BY TELtGRAPh.
SEW YoR9.


raw YORK, November I5.-Cottnn quiet
ard steady EsIes. 372 bales; uplands
slice: Osisgn., 9ie; receipts, 55,75l
bales; exports 10 Great Britain, 23.6Ss
bales; to France, l,loa bales; To the CONT
nent, s,0si bales; stOck, 722 asa Dalos
-four steady. Wheat a tribe better aud
noT6 active for export; No. red, Move p-
her, ssJ<c.; December sislas5c. Corn a
shade stDnser. bat quiet; No. 2, November
nominal 81 449.c.: December, 45Aa455lc
cats shade stronger and moderately &C.
tive; No. 9. SoyemOe 53e.; December
s3aas3l.c. Hops quiet aud unchanged
Coi1ee f,ir; BIO firm 81 &c. Sugar hrm. but
quiet; refined quiet. AO,asses duh. kioe
quiet end steady. Cotton. seod oil IN
nj sic. Hides sieady. Woo! IN moderate
demand ard nm. Pork QUIET. out strong
err: mesa Sl0asiO.25 for Old, sil 50aSl2 DI
new. aiddsss dull Lard less active aud
without quoiable cnanzs: western s'ealn
So.25; November. S. ~; December. s6.zta
Sc ~. Frelghs firm.
BALTIMoRx.
BALTIMORE, SD, November i5.-Co'tcn
steady and quiet: middhng, sc. Flour
nomlnaily steady. HOward.stree' and west
ern superfins ~ 25Dx2, IS: DO. extra. 81. l5a
$500: DO. lamlly. s5.76asf.o0; CITY Aill-
superfine, 81 esss575. do. extra, ssass.5 20
do. Rio brands g4.37as4.s2; Pstapsoo "a 10.
lIys co. 90. bApStAklFo EnASns. sS.so
Wheai-Soulhern steady and quiet: west
err higher and active, closing dull south
ern RED. 6osssc. southern atncer. eoaeso.
No. western winter red spot, ex<s5y'c
Uece mber, e3faestc. January, e5ae5Ao.
February. s63sasehc.: Nay, so'4aSO7ic.
Corn southern nominal and quiet; west
ern easier and more active southern white,
44as5c.; southern yellow. 44ascc.: WESTERN
mixed, spot 453.s&sc.: year. 4t'.a&t4,.
January, as oes5iAc. ; February. Acc asked
steamer, 42sc. bid. Oats arm: southern. Soa
s5c.: gesiorn white. s4ss3o.: western
10 ixed, 3laS21so; Pennsylyanls, Sca35c
Rye steady a. 56a5ec. Lay dull. prime ca
efolce western. s9asi4. Provisions steady
ara Quiet. Mess-pork, eii. Baik'meate-
shouldsrs and clear-rib sides packed. "a. u
and 81. so. Bacon shoulders, fa7tso cieer-
nj sidss 7s.e. Hams. i2al2Ac. Lard
Refined. 7Sc. Butter rrm: western. packed
lsalec. creamery, z3s3oc. Egzs urul u
2oe. Petroleum higher; refned. 49,. Cot
Zee higher and fira; Mo cafxoes. ofdinary
10 fair, ISsxsi33{r. sugar quiet; 4 eoft
see: copper rsdned steady 81 lo3<slo4o
whisksy quiet ~ si.ssHn -. tsighie Y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
HnsH.Rnll
lBy telegrap n TO the D,sna,chl

CHICAGO. November D.-The Joint Rules
Committee, consisting Of Messrs. 4. Il.
spaldlng, John T. Rogers, OF Philadelphia,
and John u. Day. OF New York. represent
ing The National League Base Ball organi'
zation, and Messrs. Zaek Phelps. Of Louis
Vile, q. b. Cay Tor, Of CINCINNATI. and VIZ
liam Barnie, Of Baltimore, representing the
American Association, began its meeiiug al
'be fremont House Tits morning to sFrsn1e
= set Of playing rules that Will BE- agreeable
y both organizations. and DO away VITA
the systein noE n vogue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
The Xnliey RniIrond.

STAUXrON, VA, November lj.-Thc an.
nuai meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Valley railroad was held here to-day. The
report Of the president showed the gross
earnings OF the road TO be $4,000, with
expenses amouniingto SIS, 1000. The pros
pocis for the coming year are bright
samuel Spencer, president. and the old
board OF directors were reelected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
Fire aufl Loss OF Life.

CHICAGO, November l3.-A Iir'es spes
cial from Waco. Texas. says: q. Carbe-
nero's restaurant and Understand. J. ~
Ssuuers dry-goods house, j. Kesnen6p'D
fruii.stsnd, aud J. II. Norpby's saloon
we're burned yesterday morning. Loss.
go, goo. with $4,000 insurance. John
O'Brien, an Irishman. who boarded At the
restaurant. lost his lie in The burning
building. There were many narrow es-
capes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
aARIss isrELLiGEsCE.
POET OF RICHMOND. Nov. Is. 1889.

POET OF RICHMOND. Nov. Is. 1889.
ARRIVED.
steamship Old Dominion. smith, New
York. merchandise and passenger. q. w.
Allen a Co, 2xenis.
steamer Ashland, Tunnin. Phnziel.
phia. MERCHANDISE and passengers. J. ".
MeCaIrick. agent.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel. Deyo. Norfolk unltsd
states mall, merchandise and pAsse n<srus
l.. b. Tatunl. agent.
PoRr or NEWPORT sRws, nov. Is, lsse.
lby telexrapn.i
ARsivED.
e;eaDship George Appoid. Warren. Pfovi.
deuce and sailed for es. Point
steamship 0o,sndo.ts, Kelly, New Yark.
ard sailed for "a est Point.
ard sailed tor New oyk.
slsan ship cIalxs1 dram (HritlsAA fr.
Iona. New Yak. 10 load Ter Coion.
hshoorar Van keme sud Kta& curtlA
Kew 1osk ushs. s. rs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
LnnfI0n Rncnx.
EoouOh 1ttfN%s
rpr cah,a fnfha

lBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
LoNpoN. November 15.-The Derby No
vember meeting race for the Chesterfield
nursery handicap OF thousand soyereigns,
for two year-olds, distance about five fur
longs. was won by Lourdes; Annamitc
second, Bridgman third. There were
twenty-siX starters. The betting before the
start was seventeen 10 one against Lourdes,
ten 10 one sgainst Annamite. and four TO
one against Bridgman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
Closed by Attachments.

NEW ORLEANS, November l5.--A special
10 the Picdune from Pickens, Mss. says
I be large stores Of Tucker. sharp x Co.,
OF this place; Sharp, Tucker & Co., OF
Vaughan's station; and Sharp x Tucker,
a sbarpsburg, were closed to-day by al
tachment. Short crops aud bad collections
are assigned as the causes Of The failure. No
statement has been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
Eaiding Indians.

Iby ItI<sfsFu 70 w D1sP"0oH'I
CHICAGO. November ia Tines special
from Fort keogh, Montana, says party OF
Indians, either from Canada or northern
Montana, have been raiding In that ytclni-
~. csrrying OF about ffty horses belong
ing to rancbes and driving on the owners
who sought 10 protect their property.
Two rsnehmen had narrow escape with
their lives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16

MONDAY, November IS, 1888.
SALKs-FIRAp BoARD.-20 shares Peters
burg railroad stock n. esIs. 10 do. at o9S;
LOCO Richmond Fredericksburg and Polo
mac dividend scrip at s0S. 1000 do. at eos,
coo DO. at 9O3s, 1000 do. at 90k, 1000 do.
at u, 1000 DO. at 81. 1000 do. at Of, 5000
do at 9IH, 600 do. at 90, 5000 DO. al %,
1000 DO. OF o2lI, 5000 do. at 92Jl.
SECOND BOARD.-s2l2 so Virginia per
cent. fractional at s21i. $3.50 do. at s2A. $500
do at s2,; 500 Virginia new SIS %. b. At
e2N, $50 90. %. b. At 90.
s.nvvpuxUHr lufurRtrTr1 ELd Anal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16

" ~
NoyENBEH l5.-keceipts 64S head OF
cattle, e9l sheep SIS hogs.
sa!cs: sol head OF cattle, 1875 sheep. $50
hogs.
Prices were es follows:
CRttle-best, 4sa4Sc. gross; medium 10
good, 3l.H4c, grOss, common 10 ia!r, Ira
Sc. gross.
Sleep &C. grOls.
fiON--taGe. net.
iluls-Za3c. grcSs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
Protc.,snts ON Home Rule.

by lo-American cable TO the Dispatch
DUBLIN, November l5.--At meeting OF
the Protestant Home-RulcTs Of Dublin,
Rev. Mr.. MeCutcheOn. OF kenmar. plesd-
ing. 4 resolution was unanimously adopted
in favor Of home rule as the only measure
that would benefit Ireland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
Death Of o Criixen OF Norfolk

10y 's4otAabA W Wv b-~FN-'l
NoEFOIK, November DC. a. Newton.
a prominent citizen OF Norfolk, died sud
denly this afternoon from paralysis. He
was a brother Of General Newton, oi New
York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
River Po Overlooked.

by Anzlo-Amsrican cable TO the Dispatch
ROM. November 15.-The River 20 has
oyernoWu ils banks at RoYig0, flooding an
immense area Of country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16

NosraosEsy, Ala. November ia
ttial toths Advertiser says: At Martins
pose, fourteen miles south Of Greensiile,
Psity Of ten men were rafting logs Ia .
Etk, and had = pumi,cr Of other logs fss~
ped With stakes eosne distance up the en-
akn<as Nh>ls ~ were buy q W2rk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
a vienna Suicide.

by Anglo-American CT BILE to the Dispatch
VIENNA, November ij.-A youth yester-
d9v committed suicide by jumping from
The spire OF Il. Augustine-Court church At
a h,irhf Of ttJ feet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16


November Is, 1886.
10 Organized Lqbor Throughout Ne Uaited
Siotes, Greeting:
The great moral victory which we have
won in New York BY the polling OF
6s, OCO votes for the Labor candidate in the
campaign begun by the Central Labor
Union, and the congratulations which the
men OF New York have received from MI
parts OF The country encourage Us to be.
lieye that II is now within the power Of
organized labor 20 begin national move
mcnt that shall carry to triumphant
success the great principles on which
industrial and political emancipation
must be based. This campaign has
shown Us that, in spite OF all differences and
divisions, il is possible TO unite the po-
liticsl power OF labor upon platform con-
fined To- fundamental principles. What we
have done in New York has been accom-
plisbcd In the face Of greater obstacles than
exi,t anywhere else throughout the coun-
trv. we see that Il Is only necessary 10
tmnroye orr organization here 10 carry this
civ. and we believe thst general organi-
zation must result in the formation OF 8
national Marty that will sweep the country.
we call unou organized labor through
out the country to form political ASSOC
Citations in each locality, based upon
these principles and having view
10 political action, local and general, when
the time for It Shall come. IL Is proper
that organized sbor, wherever II exists
should take the initiative IN TINS move
nent; bat II + our opinion, confirmed oy
our recent experience, that tne iaost ele ,s
tive organizations for political action are 70
lie formed outside OF labor associations,
lhoueh as far as possible animated and eoa-
irolled by their members. 10 this way W..
nay avoid any conflict with the rules aud
regulations that forbid political action on
the part OF associations primsrily designed
for industrial purposes, and may bring
info our ranks barge class now outside
OF labor association, but whose ssmpituies
err thoroughly With rs and may secuss
| that ofxnniaxrton by election districts whisa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
rfsauer Burnt,

Dgrror, November i3.-The steiner
Noriherrcr. which was burned near Sau-
du,ky, o., yesterday. was valued At 10000,
and insured for $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
Mrs. s,.usr,,. VIII probase.s.

NEw YOEg. November lS.-Tbe will OF
the laic Mrs. A. I. stewart vas admitted u
probate tuis morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
e,Lr,noKE STOCK MARKET
Ni,UyOND >rOCA ENCHAv6E.

BALTIMORE, Nd. November I5.-Virglnis
6s. consolidated. 541b; past-due coupons,
oS lO.40's, 40; new Is, 63. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
INV telegrs oh To the Dispatch.1

WASHINGTON, November ie.-f A. NJ
For ViyqiaiG, fair ,oeat,er, slightly mariner,
ray,abis scindS, generally Souiherlg.
For North Carolina and South Carolina,
fair weatser, slightly 'ca7asr, ncrtheaster-
~ tcindS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
rIOu3.
COTTON REPORT.

We quote: fine. g2.50sS7.7B. sapsrHns
s2.75as3 20; extra s5.2sa9S.s0; family, $40
$3.50; patent family. country. a.7ss3e. rs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16

WHEAT.-Whlte, 90 bushels common at
67c. Mixed. lao bushels common a. 75c.
Res, 24OO bushels prime Longberry on pri-
yate terms: loo bushels fair 10 very good
LOugbeTry at 81 TO $50, 900 bushels CON-
mon 10 fair ShOrtberry At 80 10 soc.
CoNs.-White, 463 bushels prime Vlr-
ginia (uew)st acc. s06 bushels prime Fir.
ginia toldj On private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16

~, LOGS November iB.--Fiour Gull asd
stesty. wbeafsss'er NO. red cssn. Itts
741sc.; November, 7sc.: Decemos', 75szs
75hc. Corn Dull: No. mfsed. cash sssf.
December 3iss4t- bid. oats duti; No, 2
rDiyed. cssb 2saas.c. necemb her 2ess. pa.
Mhiskey sis P,ovisions dult asd tsrcxu.
lar Pork firm 81 f9s7s lard steSff ~
ss.ss. Bulb meats weak and lower bsxen
lntt--LoDg clear ~. e2.; short ribs. - ~
short clear, SO Bacon weak: long clear
sad short rio % 10: short clear, sT2s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
me Wsai,sri ia Richmond Yesterday 10
clear md cool


Has that Tom Cat scsat<hcd my dzrling's
lscty hub 4, Fxtdd5s VIII Salvatton ot.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

MnDLisC To 5IHIcT AtDOGtsG. 90 8 %.
STRICT Low NIOOErHG.- 5 ll-l6c.
Low AIDDLlsG.--e -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
T0 ORGANIZED LABOR.
Address or the Central Labor Union
Of New York.

New YORK, November 13.-Thc follow
ing address has been issued by tie Cam
paign Executive Committee Of the Central
Labor Union OF this city
HEADQUARTERS CAMPAIGN EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEES CENTRAL LABOR UNION, /
Ia EIGHTH STREET,
NEW YORK CITY.
NnyarnIer IL 1880
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Virginia state.."...-...-......... 70 26i ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
NEW YORK COTTON rUruRuR

NEW Yonx. November l5.-Coeto1-Xl9
receipts. 1 Osg bales; grosa rscei pts, 1880
bales Futurse alossi strong: sales ia. go
bales: November, S9ilaS9 IL; December.
s9.l4as9.l5; January, sy.24: February,
~. S4as9, 49, March. 90 4iss0 as: April.
ss .54a.9 IS: May, So e4af9 90: Juns, Ss.7ta
So rs: July, sse3as9.el; Auxast $1,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-16
CHAIN AND CUTToS EkCH,NGE.
RIcHAogp. November IS, 1893.
OyYFRfSUS,
sALEs RxPoRTEp TO ssoRkrAkr.

WEEAT.-6 234 bushels.
CoKN.-2 a6s husheif.
OAIs.-2.4OO bushels.
MILL.OFFAL.-2S tons.