davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02

Tie musicale " last evening was a charm
ing one throughout, both vocal and instru.
mental.
The Washington Quartete-Miss Mollio
Byrnc soprano, Miss Eulalia Domer alto,
Mr.. W. II. Mcfarland tenor, and Mr.. War
rcn ;. Young bariiOne-appelred here for
The first time. Their solo singing, and es-
pecially their quartette work, was very tue,
and they made q good impression before
the Association. Miss Byrnc II Q fayorite
here, and sang last evening with her usnsl
grace and beauty. Mis- Domer has pure
and true cOntraltc, and sings with pleasing
effect. We were particularly pleased with
the high baritone character aud excellent
quality Of Mr.. YOung's voice. lie sings
with nice taste sDd expression. He was
heard to best ADVANTAGE iU his encore piece.
Mr.. Mcfarland has high aud sweet tenor,
vet be j. lacking somewhat In expression
aud lie.
The either solo Of Professor j. Dietrich
proved 10 be pleasing feature Of tue pro-
grammc. He Is evidently master OF the
instrument, and was the recipient OF pro-
nOunced encore.
The waltz composed by Mr.. John Base
lcr. and named after Miss Winnie Davis"
proved to be IA really very beautiful CON.
position. aud the composer Is 10 be con-
gratulated upon his very happy arrange
mcnt of il for the Orchestra. Miss Davis,
who occupied private box, requested the
pleasure Of meeting Mr.. Baseler, and ex.
pre- sed to him her gratitude at the comp.i-
meut be bad paid her.
The Orchestra numbers were we'll rem
dpred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
Dis,inguished Visitors,

A special meeting OF the Board OF Direc-
tors OF the Chamber Of Commerce-George
A. Ainslie, Esq, president-was held yes
terday evening, and the following com.
mittee was appointed to show some atten-
tlon 10 the Harper party while they are on
a visit 10 this city: M4.srs. George A.
Ainsle, f. A. Catlin, John B. Purcell, r.
Il. Blankensbip, Charles Watkins, p. H..
Mayo, Thomas n. Page, W. l.. Sheppard,
and Archer Anderson.
The visiting party, which will arrive here
tomorrow, consists OF Mr. W. A. Harper,
Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner, Mr.. Monroe,
and Mr.. Graham, who IL the leading artist.
and who is accompanied by his staff. They
.rayel in private car, and intend maxim :
a six.weeks' trip through the South. with
a view Of getting series OF articles and
illustrations for their magazine and weekly
upon the "Industrial Growth OF the
South"
The Reception Committee will meet in
the rooms OF the Chamber OF Commerce at
II VI. to-day.
The following new members were elect
ed ut the meeting OF the Board yesterday
evening: On motion OF Mr.. Christian,
Woodward & Son; on motion OF Mr..
Ainslie. Levy & Davis; on motion OF Pur'
cCll Ladd n Co, J. T.. Lewis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
The Tredsgar Trouble settled.

For several weeks fifteen OF the men en-
ployed at the ten.inch merchants mill at
The Tredcgar Works have been out on a
strike, they having refused 10 change from
the plan OF working just day-tUrn 10 work.
ing day.and.night turns, and OF being paid
by the scalcweight instead Of by the day,
a. formerly.
These men referred their claims To the
Executive Committee OF the knights OF
Labor. who held several conferences (all OF
which were OF n pleasant nature) with Gen.
cral Joserh X. Anderson, president Of the
TredeQar Company, and yesterday morning
the men returned TO work. Five new men
ave been gotten from Lebanon, Penn,
which was necessary in order 10 change
from Tie sirgle to the double shift. These
men went To work last night. and things at
the Tredcgar are now working smoothly.
The officers OF the company aud the new
men are col iident that by this change from
paying by the day to the scale-wei2ht sys.
TEN. and from one TO two shifts, the out
put Of the two furnaces connected with this
mill can be more than doubled, aud the pav
of the men thus greatly increased. The
prices paid will be the same u at Phtladel-
phia, the highest In the East. The ma
chin'ry in this mill has been thoroughly
repaired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
RriaIs nnd YernnnaIs.

The oleomargarine law OF Congress went
into effect yesterday.
Colonel John l.. Eubank. oi the Warm
springs, Bath county, Is ih the city.
Company f will have a ful-dress drill
ard inspection tonight at O'Clock.
DR.. ". T. RayeneI, OF Charleston, $. c.,
passed through the city Yesterday on his
way home from the Warm springs.
Mr, Thomas y. Page and wife and Mr..
John Z. Branch. who were abroad Tor sew
cral months, have returned 10 the city.
Mr.. Willie Cluvorius. who has been ia
town for several weeks. daily visiting his
brother at the jail, went home yesterday 10
vote.
Mrs. Juliet VI. Timberlake, OF Orange
county. formerly Of Richmond. will spend
the winter with Mrs. George Timbesiake,
ll3 west Clay street.
A Grassland, ploying on one OF tho
streets uptown yesterday evening, fright
entd horse winch was drawing buggy
in which were seated Mr.. Staude and
daughter, and both were thrown GU, and
somewhat injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
bill, aud the Iabor.statistIcs bill. which
were presented by Mr.. Benuman.
An xU,trrAu N ufuIgx

Since the beginning OF the meeting Nj.
Mullen had como In and stood IN the back
OF the hall. As soon A. Mr.. Ryall took his
seat there were loud calls for Mullen, and
he marched tn the speakers stand amid
great and prolonged applause. As soon as
the band ceased playing and quiet was re-
stored three cheers were proposed for Mr.
Mullen, aud they were sent up with vim'
Mr.. Mullen was introduced By M.
Booker as "our stsndard-b d-besrer." Tie
came forward and said FelIow.cit,zens,
I do not feel IN a spirit Tor talking. The
gentleman who introduced me referred TO
me as q standard. bearer, and the band
which played at my wedding In Manchcs-
ter Friday nieht Is at NV funeral TO night"
Mr. Mullen said the Labor party was de.
teimined 10 erect standard. and that II
they could not bear 10 success the one
which they had erected OF their own they
would take the next best one-the one
borne by the regular Democratic nominee.
They entered the fight in good faith without
allegisuce 10 any party. They had hoped TO
achieve victory; but, having failed In that
attempt, they would win the next best one
and elect the Democratic candidate and de-
feat Wise and Waddill. He, with two OF
his friends, Messrs. RyaIl aud Connor, had
been through the entire district together,
had slept in the same bed, and had been on
the stump for SIX weeks IN opposition to
the candidates Of both parties. They were
determined that waddill should not win.
Mr.. Mullen urged all of his friends TO
vote for George ID. Wise. II not, the dis
trct would be handed over to msn who
offered an insult to every true colored man
by wing that with rock and rye he could
get enough votes to elect his candidate. He
thanked The people for their attention, and
closed amid cheers and applause.
The meeting then adjourned.
Tammany Club promises TO make its In
fucnce felt at the election to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
wise aud Wsddtlt.

The Republicans had two meetings
last nght-One al the skating.Rlns, on
Broad street; the other near the corner OF
seventeenth and Broad streets. Judge
waddi led Off at the Skalng. Rink; Mr..
Wise at the downtown meeting. Then
they exchanged places.
Mr.. Wise was terrific in his denunciltion
OF sir. Mullen. and that was the burden of
his sTecch at the Rink certainly. lie
claimed that he "measurcd Mullen up"
v hen he first knew him.
AT the Seyenteenth.street meeting he
said, among other things, that on Monday
next he would 90 before the grand jury OF
the Hastings Court and ask that Il Indict
Mullen for publishing libel In his paper
ssid alleged libel being an article In regard
TO him, the speaker.
Judge Wadji's speeches were also de-
nunciatory Of Mr.. Mullen, but were not
characterized by the severity OF Mr.. Wise's.
Both Of them, however, INDUCED In re-
marks about Mr.. Mullen's withdrawal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
Archaeological.

The sui joined table gives the readings OF
tie Thermometer, the course OF the wind at
sunrise, and the amount Of rainfall for the
month u October. The readings OF tue
thdmometcr were taken in an elevated por-
ton Of tie city, free from any influence Of
relractcd heat, and from French in,tru-
mcnts, showing the highest and lowest
voints Of the mercury during each twenty
'our bours. II is believed that no better
situation for Observations OF this character
can lee found in our city. They have been
ear, fully noted, and are believed 10 be ahso-
lulcly correct:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
T,ays,ler.,Pro,ect,ve Assoc,atisn.

At n special meeting OF the Virginia Di-
vision TIay, Hers Protective Association
the following was adopted:
ResO!red, That committee OF three be
appointed to draft suitable set Of rcsolu.
tons, 10 be presented to the Chamber ot
Commerce. setting forth the objects and
aims Il this Association, in order to secure
their cooperation and assistance in bringing
about these results.
Committee: Colonel ". A. James. Il. $.
Crump, and T.. :. CardOZo.
ReSolued, That a committee Of five be
appointed to wait on our merchants 10 So
lcit subscriptions in order to establish a
suitable headquarters for this division in
this city, and also to secure their co0pera'
tion as contributing members.
Committee: W. u. simmons, X. x. Ro'
berts, Colonel W. A. James, James Au-
gu>tine, and J. ;. IIirwood.
The following gentlemen were appointed
as Committee on Revision OF By.Laws:
II. +. Hirshberg, W. II. Maxwell, and Il.
= CgrlOZO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
compliment 20 an OId Richmond boy.

Mr.. c. Otey jwatkin, an old Richmond
boy, has just been appointed TO the re-
,ponsible position OF general New Eng
and freight and passenger agent OF the
Wisconsin Central railroad, with Office In
Boston. He commenced his career in the
railroad business in 1879 as ear agent OF the
Erie Fast Freight lines; afterwards Was
made travelling contracting agent, and now
~ above. lie has made this progress by
hard work and strict attention 10 business,
and is a capable man in chat line. Ills
many friends here will be pleased 10 hear
- his succcss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
T,iuIof revenue Cases.

The indictments pending In the Hastings
court against parties who have ylolited the
revenue laws by carrying on business since
.he lst OF May last without licenses will
be tried in the Hastings Court next Friday
4 II o'clock. II would be advisable for
those who wish to make defence 10 be pres
mt. as Judgment Will be entered against
than hy dpfault
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
Po,tcs-Court sta,,.,i,z

During the month Of October the Police
Justice disposed Of 800 criminal cases and
tried 3O4 charges oi ordinance violations
IN criminal charges SO persons were stut
on 10 the Hastings Court for indictment by
he grant jury, 32 were convicted OF ms
dCmeanor, and 50 were sent 70 Jail in de-
'anlt Of security for their good behavior.
Fines colIccted-Ciiy, Sjl2.59; state, V290;
costs, Sl02.I0. Total receipts, sS1l -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
rorHER LOCAL on ruIED PAGE
Election. BAR.

Rally boys, To the polls day
While the sun tllume. tue Skies!
Tis lust the tine for making hay
And cwoikipg hard for George ID. Wise.
But should the weaih turn out rough,
With wind and rain storm arise.
Don't back out--bc OF sierner stun
Brave II. and vote Ior George ID. wiEe.
BE We sick, weak Z, lame, or blind
10 matters not " here your ai ment iies-
Wen coach You II oufe - lncliped
To cast your vote for George ID. Wise.
Rouse up, freemen! Git up and git'
Lag not moment, for TIME niss'
Drop our work don't walt o Dit
Hut haste TO vote for George ID Wise.
20 when this blessed day Ia closed,
Wei iender thanks. With upturnsd eyee
All then viii DO "coulerr de roee
And painted red for GesIgs ID. Wise.
CLAY WAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
nsfeettye Gus-NQfr0.

In consequence Of some defect In the gas.
metre AT The Broad Street Methodist church
last night the building had to be closed
md the revival services suspended. Thls
trouble will be remedied to-day, and the
meetings will go on at 7:l5 O'Clock tonight
ls usual.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
Closec for Election DAY.

Al places where liquor IS sold are re.
.,ulred 10 be closed to-day, and there Will
20 doubt be strict compliance with the Law.
Drunken men are generally nulsanees.
rhev are especially so about the polls.
What we want il quiet and orderly
vote-a full vote and big majority for
fsoNrpa n Uisa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
rsir for Little Sisters Of sl,e poor.

4 fair for the Little Sisters OF the Poo-
will be opened at the Regimentai Armory
Tonight. A full string-band viii he IN at-
tendance, and the Howitzers and Company
+ VIII be present in full uniform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
aapfism OF Governor Lees Youn.0s;
child.

Governor Lees little daughter Virgini,
was baptized yesterday morning at Il
O'Clock at the Executive Mansion by Rev.
Dr. Minnigerode, In the presence oi feM
friends OF The family. The child was named
after the state. Mr.. Lee aud Miss Winnie
Davis stood as sponsors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
To neu..~.,.

Vote early this morning. BE prompt in
the discharge OF your duty. Roll up
great majority for George Wise. mako
bis triumph memorable one. Come alons
al d bring your friends with you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
Nncnkinx II seven Piass.

Senator William Loyenstein, Mr.. Lyon
q. 1ylcr, and james X. Russell, Esq,
addressed Democrats meeting At Seven
Pines. in Henrico county, yesterday, and
vigorously presented the issues OF the can
NasS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
considerations inducing you TO withdraw
Is au infamous slsnder and outrageous lie.
Very respectfully,
To The Public ;

hereby denoupce the author OF dodger
that was circulated through this city on
yesterday $50 far as related to myself to be a
malicious slandeIer and an infamous cow
ard. ID. Il. JONES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02

/. Very ghtshower In forenoon.
2. Rain, thunder and lightning In ster-
noon and night,
8. Light rain al intervals during the dsy.
Rainfall for the month, Las inches.
In the table below we give the mean
temperature and the amount OF rainfall
seven wears:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
To the Public :

An anonymous card, designed for politi-
cal effect, was freely circulated on the streets
OF the city yesterday in which my name,
among others, appeared. So far as l am
concerned the author Is liar.
A. s. hCRAE.
Richmond. November 2, 1886.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
RICHMOND VA. TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 2.

has 70, ,mally declined the very fiattei ing
call OF the congregation OF st. JOINS
church, Clifton Springs, N. Y. Mr.. Nasns
reasons ere his attachment to the uni
versally-beloyed Rev. DIR. Peterkin, to the
congregation OF 81. James. and to Rich
mond. He will continue 10 labor 10 TINS
field. In worldly point Of view the call
was desirable one, and Mr.. Nash has been
guided In bis dcclension solely by sense
Of duty, and not because he did not appre..
ciaie In Its highest degree the kindness OF
his New York friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
MIsCELLANEOU9.

The pulpit Of the Fourth Presbyterian
church was occupied Sunday morning and
evening by Rev. j. Calvin Stewart, OF Alex
andria. There were good congregations
present at both services, and marked atten-
ton was paid the speaker. Tie services at
this church next Sabbath morning and eve
ming viii be conducted by the same divine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
THE cuRrsriAy CONVENTION.

This Convention, composed OF delegates
from all the Christian churches In Virginia,
will meet OF the Seventh-street Christian
church tomorrow at II A. NJ, and will be
in session three days. There will be In
attendance distinguished clerical and
prominent lay delegates from various sec
tions In the Stale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
A GREAT ENTERPRISE.

THE
han e
critical
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02

Average temp'rre.. 500 sos. I'LL
Mean temp....oO.6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02
THE LIFE OF LINCOLN,
THE WAR SERIES.

has followed uunagging interest audi
occupy during coming but will by
Chckamaug
&C. with stories OF and prison
life. will appear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02

After due consideration Rev. Preston G'
Nash, assistant rector OF st. James CHURCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-02

other places In the district. This being the
case, and seeing that the colOred vote wa;
going to be almost solid for Waddill, there
was nothing left for the committee 10 do
nut take Mullen out Of the field. Would
il have been right TO march 5000 hon
est, CONSCIENTIOUS white workingmen TO the
POLLS to slaughter them Just 70 put Waddill,
Wise & 60. into Congress- Cries Of No No!
No He wanted to teach both parties in
political economy. They had taught John
<, Wise that n would not be able
10 say that he had defeated both Or.
ganIzed Labor and the Democratic
,arty; and they had taught the coiored
men lesson. He msintained lh1t Waddill
was nominated by bogus convention, ana
that be Is not the friend OF tie coiored
man. Whether defeated or elected, he
would leave them where he had
found them. The Reform party bad
been the best friend 10 the COZ.
ored people. John :. Wise would
pose rs the negro's friend, and would calm
That they owe their freedom to the Repu6-
lean party. There are, he said, not enough
Repui licaDs in the South who bad fought
TO Tree the dsrkeys TO sweeten cup OF coi-
fee. John Wise did not tght to free the
eolored man, but to keep him under bonds,
and he is doing tue same now. The worse
kind Of slavery l. that to party.
CORRUPT LEGISLATION.
Mr.. Rvall sad that the legislation OF both
partics had been corrupt. lie devoted
much time 10 this subject. Tie claimed
that in New York city there are 10000 pec-
! le who walk the streets At night for want
Of shelter, aud that this is due To corrupt
legislation. We want justice from both
paities, and II they don't give II 10 US,
bv the Eternal we will make them.
We want men to go 10 Congress who vii
legislaie for the people. and not for rall-
road or eoal-mine corporations. Tie
claimed that the only bills passed at the last
session Of Congress which were for the
good Of the people were those Tor paying
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03
The Price OF Zee.
IT, the Citizens If Richmond 5:

t. the Citizens u. Richmond:
The severe winter which has Just
passed must have left on your minds
the impression that the price Of ice this
summer should be very low. II is our
wish that it should be. 1t is our
wish to see ice at as low a rate as pos
sible, and therefore we deem it but our
duty to show you clearly our position.
On the lst of January last the Ken
nebec river, which is our source of sup
ply, was frozen to the thickness Of eight
or nine inches, the ice being as clear as
crystal. Everything promised full har-
vest. On January ith warm rain fell,
and what is called in Maine "a general
thaw" set in. The river in consequence
broke up and jammed the entire dis
tance of the ce-ields, packing in depth
from five to fifteen feet, and in some
places to the bottom OF the river. The
Jam Of useless ice was never able 70
move, because four days later, Janu-
airy Sth, severe cold wave which swept
the country froze the jammed ice
solid. As result, Of the fOrty-four
regular dealers on the kennebec but
twenty-three succeeded in housing
about two thirds Of their capacity,
while the other twenty-one secured
none. What ice the fortunate dealers
secured was cut and housed at an ex.
pense nearly three times the usual cost.
Some Of this ice had to be hauled seye.
raj miles in order TO reach the houses.
At some places gorged ice had to be
cut, hoisted up, and hauled out In
order to prepare the river for a second
freeze.
In view Of the above facts. and also
ofthe fact that the IIudson-riyer crop fell
far short Of last years product, the
Kennebec dealers have advanced their
prices 200 per cent. over last years
figures.
In consequence Of this advance and
also the advance in rates Of freight and
other expenses connected with the
uduuliDS VI iCts tuc iNc'ucatrIS vi bulo
city are compelled to advance their
prices to the following rates from
April lst:
Five pounds to twenty-five pounds
daily, one cent per pound; thirty
pounds to one hundred pounds daily.
thIee-quarters Of cent per pound I;
over one hundred pounds daily, sixty
cents per one hundred pounds.
1t will here be noticed that while the
prices on the kennebec have increased
200 per cent, the Richmond prices
have been advanced only about Al per
cent. over last years prices.
We shall endeayor in the future, as
in the past, to supply the citizens Of
Richmond with nothing but frs,-class
ice.
The above prices will be adhered to
by the following companies /:
RICHMOND Ice COMPANY,
JAMES c. SMITH Lex Co.,
Mrs. JANE krSG,
TRANSPARENT Lex Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03
Prom Sfauntou.
IOCAI~OPIIOS TALK.
Meetings in Richmond and Man
ehgsfgr

chester.
Yesterday the local-optioniSts of this
city had a stand erected on the old
City Hall lot, and last night temper
ance meeting was held there. 1t
had been intended to hold the meeting
at Old Market Hall, but this was
rendered imprac:icable, that place be-
ing in the flooded district.
The stand was occupied By several
gentlemen among whom were the
speakers, few ladies, and band OF
music.
Mr. George W. Mayo, chairman Of
the City Executive LOcal-Option Com
mittec, called the meeting to order,
after which Rev. DR.. John Pollard
offered up prayer.
Rev. +. NJ. Edwards, Of Portsmouth,
was then introduced. and delivered An
address in favor Of local option. He
spoke for two hours.
Colonel }. F. Hoy, Of Baltimore, fol-
lowed in a short but eloquent speech.
The band furnished music between
the speeches.
At Fifth-Street Methodist church,
Manchester. DIR. John Pollard delivered
an admirable address Thursday night,
and Mrs. W. Ii. Peasants organized a
society Of the WOman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, with thrty-fye men,
bers. The following officers were elect
ed Mrs. Il. Gertrude Campbell, presi-
dent; Mrs. NJ. f. Foster, first vice
president; Miss Ida l.. Bowen, record
ing secretary Miss Annie Green, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. c. F.
Adams, treasurer.
Hon. j. F. Hoy will deliver tenn
perance address at the same church
Sunday at 7:3O 2. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-03
PERSONAL. and Briefs.

Bishop Kean will preach at the Sol
diers' Home Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The funeral OF Mrs. James Alfred
Jones will take place at St. Paul's
church to-day at II O'Clock.
A lady on west Grace street was
robbed Wednesday night OF twelve
beautiful plants. The fower-thieyes
have made an early beginning.
Judge Richardson, Of the Supreme
Court, has left al0 at the Dispatch
Office as a contribution to the fund for
the relief of the sufferer, by the
freshet.
Captain B. Ward, of Culpeper, who
has served as assistant keeper at the
peDitentiary for six years, was removed
instead of having resigned, as an
nounc,d in yesterdays Dispatch.
Colonel Lyman d. Post, publisher
and proprietor of the Popy-MU Jour
nal, Ntw York, AMI Major Il. A.
Devoell, travelling agent for the Mes
cochlgue Manufac uriDg Company, ol
Philadelphia, are in the city and stop
ping at the American.