davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
FRIDAY. Nov. 12-P. NJ.

Y =
To-days stock market affords small scope for com
nent except those critics who feel constrained 10 iur
nsh reason for every nuctuston of is per cent For
Lake Erie and Western stock closed last night
ar 1sloa1o to-day the first sale 15aa and rose
10 10 When the price nad declined again 10 lSA one
OF the Wall street put out the following;
"The weakness in Lake Erie aud Western Is attributed
10 selling by the clique, accompanied oy runors thst
there Is possibility The road may be sold III di-
ysou instead OF entiretya proceeding 1t is stated
mat wold tate addition Al assessment lor '"e
purpose Of interest etc The sale OF the ROAD
has been adjourned until December 13" little enter
prrse I'm aining instead or giving points on
the stock would have resulted in no'
a"p,ssiblity" but a certainty, that the proposed
REORGANIZATION scheme by which the stockholders nave
PAID an Of Sc per share has proved mprae
rcabe aud that either the assessment must be hOuoeu
or the scheme fail and property be parceed out to
the bondhoders OF three divisions II was fe7ersh
market ali day. The business was small anu prices
nuctuated within narrow limits There were alternate
periods OF seeming weakness and Of strength The first
was produced by systematic pounding Of values snd
,be strength simply reflected the natural reacon-he
,ebouud OF ball thrown with tue ground. For
two d,vs the market has been subjected to heavy
pressnre; IL yields somewhat but ali the time presents
An absorb ng power BODIES III 10 those who sell "nat
they DO not possess, and prices quickly rally when the
pressure OF short" ia removed. In TO day
ousrations Nashville, ChatJanOOgs and ST. Louis anu
Richmond aud Point stocks were conspicuous Tor
their higher ngures but in late dealings exc-pt
Delaware LacAawana and Western, the whole market
developed an improving tendency ana closed strong at
figures showing material gains yesterdays last
prices
Government bonds we're duh and the bids for the As
were of ls per cent Annexed the closing quota
lions:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
ErRo pEAy FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON Nov 12-l2sO D. n.-Consos lOl 7-l6 for money
and lOl Gle aoconnt; niIed states per cent
bonds 1919 DO. rs ll3s Atlantic AMI Great es'ern
First Mortgage Trustees Certhcates On Canadian "a
cinc 72' Erie, 37r. DO second consos lO22 Mexican
ordinary 49, 81. Paul, Common. soSsi Ne".f0rA Cen
Ial ll7 Pennsy vania, 80 =. - .
Paris afvices Three Per Cent Rentes AZ % dnO'
o2-2 centlmes Tor the account ... -. -,
account. United per bonds ia s. Atanlo
and Western Trustees certificates oSs
hrie 30 Mexican Ordinary. 45Sg 81 Paul. common % =
NewfOrk lI6is Pennsylvania, 81 healng, 1874
Hndsons Bay Company. 24I ,
The amount bullion gone the Bank OF Englant on
balance To-day Is : 5000
Paris avlces quote Three Rentes at s2 francs
centlnes account and Exchange on London al 20
francs 80 = cenumes for checks
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
E,cesa deliveries.

Increased transactions and higher values followed me ace
Thursday crude an
market Yesterday surprised old traders uY Us puuyy.
Attended the movement OF pr cts were O
of the character atoms The course was upN4
through tile fav from 65s against " = cents lEusS'g
prh 10 Y - cents price beng II cents ~ "S
buv,rs market I'D truth and demonstrated no" pare l
trade Il Of oil how unexpectedly large the sloft ntIst
V and how much 20 sell COMMODITY az hglel
vaes when fhe facts Them than AZ conc--lou1
which only Leaf wOudJe buyers 20 hold on p SUI ulItI
sudden broadening ~ the narNst A. uh5
Cured surprise operators. Oul as mas oitI ,n
remarked active speculation may De- cntap
lOceut rise previously on siugE ~ lIAeI, mar G
There were few observers the situation VINO were 10. III
doubt a. Immediate course Of prices wnen te 4cyc
movement u the day ended reaction l95As 70
be due. and yet there are ie" r,nge U,oNegs .;
ea'ruaf,ns is Justified by the IMPROVING outlook sS
49, INT we doubt they represent The true measure OF me
Tie closed IA the Lace OF reAii-a-
tions and short sales. ,.-.,--- .. a.. --..f,
dated T. xchange were follows; c,,
Opening ...-....-...- 6-a Lowest------------- 6Ss
Highest. 1ao
sales. barrels
There IL an active demand refined OIL and the strength
shoyvn the crude speculation has loosened the o
btvers Quotations advanced another cent 70 cents
per gallon AOel test and the foreign markets are sVo"BI
SPIRITS OF IUKPENIINE
rAvAxyAH Nov l2.-TurDentine steady az 33h
WILMINGTON. Nov l2-lurpeutine quiet Al 55 nc
CHARLESTON. Nov. l2.-Iurpentlne quiet a5 53-2c
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13

q 81 pm esntaG Nsw No wmtss - shd; de- No
spring g. 81: New Mixed westsrn a. Adj Canfornts 20
J. ds lpd 07a Obs do. No ax6d eos Sd psr ccncaL IT'D
duce-spirtso rurps1ne 28a 81. DO London. Ala Cd
psrowt Rcnned Petroleum led Gallon Clover Seed
Fire American 234 3is Prime City. S54 od por ows
hoain-Common 3z at; Pale lls 81 90A Oh Lmsecd On
Zls III observation-disclosures hsfrfRera1eh bee
hind Jusrtsrs 5ds quarters 3 ~ Hops ~ Ion
don-New York State R3 ba OIL 50 l0a Od Cotonseea oh
Liverpool maks dull az Los. 3D. ,s
ANTWERP Nov. l2.-Petrolenm- pale American. he
faDcs IL paf % confines sellers
Wlcoxs Lard centiInes par lVo xos
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
THE MARKETS
TOTAL Receipts OF PRODUCE
p~p voyrsA 6feer. vsxDaks and R0Rr0ddA
GENERAL MARKET RE PORT.
cHIcCORY- Selling moderate
,ood.rafa do n nj At prevf0us 0uOtat

CHICCORY- Selling rnoderate -...
COCOA-In moderate demand At previous quotauonh =,
COFFEE-The market for Brazil styles ~ quiet AZ - 2c
for fair RIO invoices No business reported
tbe mild growins there little movement of
The opfon market opened steady al sst nights prices AMI
closed steady advance OF points a. follows
iGe0 April 1888 1890 May, l0s1' N 5aps sos
i0s5 a 1890. November. l09odl0se Deeenoer iV7V@
1895. Sales 1890 bags:
CORDAGf,-Steady and unchanged --.....
Sz0,rro N-In sympathy with speculative market
prices were 8 60 for middng ne M RSr Rs
rerents torav were 977 comparing with 5oI
basa h,s dav a.t week AZ 225 bales this day as
Quotations based ON standard OF ciasshoon
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO Nov l2.-Th< D7ocsrs Journal reportE caaie
shpments 3OO0s strong; ship
feeder. az 90 6ed 6O
Soga Bulls Mixed. 81 20 BULK. 81 vO0s2 40
throueh Texas Cattle dull Cows 81 b06B6 To- steers
A. 51,asI OU Rangers lower Natives and Hall
breeia 90 % 90 Cows 81 Oooz S@ "nIsred fe1AnA
~ 559S3 90. q. ooa n.,
.,rr". Isugh and MIel 3O1SS 65 Packing and ship
ping 81 ass Light Weights 81 80 ass 3kips - 10
BS3 o.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13

n~rx-Rsostpsa 5000 snipmsnss 1000 ngsss sfsns . q,
rsuve. - oJSsl co. wcstsrn S. 0oSs3 20. Texans ~ W
DEs 90 LAnsbx 81 0o6e4 90 ..
ar tnrra uev 12--cants-RscsfpsA 800 hssds shiD-
ment. 1So, Market sfesiy, Choice Native snp
ping stear1 % bU0s4 25s Butcfors sseerA 20 A"s
Texas grades oil 40 asa 10. ..x --.-.. .t.a6v
Hocs hsad shipmsntA 500, "a 3s
csoscs usaxv mi Rutcherp 81 S5 Packing % %
1es To- Lisht 81 c0as3 g5s Piss 81 500 So 40 aust
Common 10 Extra 81 gO983 ga
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13

ST. Good Ordinary .-- 1915 N"uihe .----'''------
The orton list opened 4d5 points advance on strong
Iiverpol advicrs subsequently sold on somewhat Dut
movement showing
decided IN the nna figures representing net
advance 3 points for the day Irsdihg ACTIVE ses
L
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
Qutumu Resorts.
Drsssmaking.

DRESSNAKING- BY London Court dress
maker expert al ball and dinner dress work.
- A"~-~- -F NJ LEVIN 300 West saith st
nRESSNAKER-By hrst-class French
dressaker customers by the day OF al honle'
reference. Address l60 West 23dst, basement
DRESSNAKER. - By stylish and perfect
~ htter 70 20 out by day. l29 East 50hst. near Lex
ingtOnavc
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
Religious Notices.

Adams Nemorial Presbyterian Church. 3Ohst near 80
ave- Preacaing al 1890 a NJ. aud 7.3O 2. sabbath
school al A. m Chdrens song service p N HeV Jesse
r. Forbes Pastor, seats Tree.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13

IVES, Thir,ysh street Bsps.s cssfss y ,ssss r.
there vii Snnssy
ooscrvancs OF Hbls Day with ~ saarcss grsssas -
vieod.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
MINING STOCKS.

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSToy STOCKS
BosroS Nov. IL. t''t
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
Madison Avenue Methodist Eplsco opal Church,

COfuet DUIu-sL
Rev. c. p. MASDEN Pastor.
Special with the Week Of Prayer tcr
young
Preaching By the Pastor sunday. November Ia NIL
a. H. on the Formation Of Character" and at 7i5 on
Sowing and Reapng"
Young specially invited, and viii be made vel
come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23

persorals and RrfeTn.

The Hastings Court will be in session to-
day.
Colonel l.. @. Washington was In the
city yesterday and the day before.
Mr.. John W. Todd. OF stanton, Presi.
dent of the Augusta County Agricultural
Association. il the guest OF his brother, Mr..
Thomas j. Todd, 524 w,st Grace street.
Rev. J. T. Kincannon, ID. d., OF Liberty,
Va, married at the st. James Hotel, In this
city. on "Wednesday night last, Dr. j. A.
Dickie, Of Bristol, Tenn, TO Miss Kate w.
Dillurd, daughter OF DR.. billiard, OF Salem,
Va.
Mr.. s. G. Boudart, cutter for Messrs.
McAdims & Berry, died quite suddenly
Yesterday morning at half.past O'Clock.
His family reside In Philadelphia, and some
OF them arrived here yesterday evening.
The deceased was a native OF France.
The funeral OF Mr. r. Middleton. OF Rich.
mond, who recently died In Nashville, VIII
take place tomorrow at IL A. N. from ST.
Marks church. The members OF old Do
mlnion Lodge, No. 81. OF which deceased
was member, will attend in body.
Among the visitors to the city duringthe
past few DAYS was Colonel $. ID. Bruce, the
editor and proprietor OF the Ihrf. Field,
and Farm. He was here as the guest of
the Virginia State Agricultural Society.
Colonel Bruce visited Major Thomas w.
boswell At his home Fridiy. He left the
city yesterday.
A Telegram was received In this city yes
lerday saying that the parties attached %
Lieutenant StoreY's Northern Alaska ex-
ploriug expedition have arrived safely Ia
San Francisco. The surgeon to this expe-
dition was Or. Francis 5. Nash, OF yir.
einia, past assistant surgeon United States
navy. surgeon Nash Is well known, aud
has relatives in Richmond. The expedi-
tlon was absent nearly two years exploring
Northern Alaska.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23
REGISTER TODAY, FRIESDS.
This the Last opportunity Before the
November Election.

To-day is the last opportunity afforded
non-registered voters TO register before the
November election. A good many OF our
citizens were cut OF the city when the new
registration took place. They should not
fail TO register to-day. A gOodly number
also neglected their opportunity and failed
TO register. They must not forget this sa'
cled duty TO-DAY.
Register, even II you have to make a
sacrifice Of time aud convenience to do so.
The name Of every Democratic voter should
be on the Observation-Disclosures. Don't lose
your vote through carelessness and neglect.
REGISTER TODAY.
PLACES OF REGISTRATION.
The following gives the name Of each
registrar and the place where he will sit,
rs published at the time OF the new regis
tratiOn:
Marshall Fdrd.-First Precinct, John
J. Cannon, corner Of Maple and Lester
streets; Second Precinct, ID. G. Baker,
PAPA east Broad street; Third Precinct,
James ii. Goddir. Masonic Hall, on Twen-
ty. fifth street between NJ and \ streets.
Jefferson Wdrd.-First Precinct, John w.
Frayser, under Exchange Hotel, on Four
teenth street; Second Precinct, L. j. Rob
ertson. Old-Market Hall; Third Precinct,
Samuel II. Perduc, Main between Twenty
second and Twenty-third streets; Fourth
Precinct, II. S. Anderson, Broad between
Twentieth aud Twenty. first streets.
Madison Ward First Precinct, Robert
r. Reynolds, Marshall between Sixth and
Seventh streets; Second Precinct, w. Il.
johnson, Broad-Street engine-house; Third
Precinct, James II. pecor, Jr., Aliens
shop, Seventh between Main and Franklin
streets; Fourth Precinct, John L. Quarles,
Seventh between Main and Cary streets.
Monroe Wdrd.-First Precinct. III. IL.
wilkins, south side First between Main
and Cary streets; Second Precinct, Thomas
Elicit, corner OF Second aud Grace streets;
Third Precinct, Andrew Krouse, Brook
avenue and Adams street; Fourth Precinct,
Sol. L.. Bloomberg, Dippner's stable, Third
and Marshall streets; Fifth Precinct,
James 9. Harmon, III south Second
street.
CiGy bard.-First Precinct, George
Hooper. Sr.. Laurel.Street engiIie-house;
Second Precinct, w. Luther Baker:
Bouck's, Broad street near Henry; Thira
Precinct, A. l.. Burford, Broad street near
Brook avenue; Fourth Precinct, l..
Lacy, at Martin Oeters's, west Main stree.
Jackson Word.-First Precinct. Julius
II. 10th, Brook avenue near Duyal street
Second Precinct, John j. III. Brower, Dusai
near 81. James street; Third Precinct,
Charles o. SayIlle, Duval near Second
street; Fourth Precinct, John finnert!,
J01 north Seventeenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed OF In
this court yesterday morning:
Charles Winfrce (c0lored), assaultng and
beating Elizabeth Harris. Paid costs.
David Anderson (colored), drunk. Fined
90.
William Howard, drunk. Fined 81.
George Glover (colored), beating George
w. Fleet. Dismissed.
George Gray (colored), stealing chicken
from Mr.. Fleming. Sent to Jail for twenty
days.
w. d. Gregory, carrying concealed
weapons. Fired s2O.
Charles Ogden, Edward Vandyke, aud
Thomas Anderson alias Edward Torr,
being suspicious characters. Security in
the sum OF el00 required for thirty davs.
Richard Davis, disorderly on The Fair.
Grounds Fined IS.
Sarah Walker (eolored), keeping disor-
derly house. Security In the sum OF $2Os
for twelve months.
Jacob Henly (colored), striking Virginia
Bridge. Fined $40.
W. II. Kiddick, trespassing upon the
premises Oh sallle Banion. Continued TIL
18th instant.
Mike Balm and John Raffo, disorderly
In The bar-room Of Q. Herbst. Continued
till The 23i instant.
Frank Kain, beating James Tyrer. Bailed
for ed Instant.
n. J. Bryant and w. Ryan, fighting
and creating disturbance In the bar OF C..
Herbst. Fined s5 each.
w. y. Roane, fighting N the street.
Fined IS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23
number. a, the Hand. sh.kins.

The Dispatch said yesterday: "The
President remarked at one time during the
day that be could shake hands with 5000
persons per hour. II he did his work at
that rate yesterday, counting the time that he
was at the Booth House, and his like per-
formances elsewhere in the city. he proba-
bly, grasped the hands OF from 5000 to TO-
Geo people,"
Either the arrangements here were not
equal TO what he is accustomed to or the
President was not as speedy as usual, for
gentlemen who timed him say that his rate
al the Booth House was but Al per minute,
or say 3.000 in all. In addition TO these
5000, at the train (arriying and departing)'
at the Speakers Stand, at the Grand Stand,
at the Soldiers Home, at the Governors
mansion, &C., he probably shook the hands
Of from 1000 to 1000 more. At Fredc.
ricksburg be devoted ten minutes to the
same duty, which, altogt tber, makes con-
siderable days work, but not as great rs
was trst supposed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23
MORNING. OCTOBER %. 1886.

ployes who are absent, and will allow those
who are 10 the city tn remain here until
after the election. The success OF the
chosen standard. bearer Of the Democratic
party may depend upon universal and
rigid observance OF this course.
make this appeal also on behalf OF our
patriotic young men, all OF whom are
strongly desirous OF casting their votes In
30 important an election.
C. r. WiHGO,
Chairman City Central Democratic Com.
mfffeo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23
Presby teriaBx Roiping the Baptis,s.

Rev. DR.. s. Taylor Martin, agent OF
Union Theological Seminary. and DR.. A.
L. Dickinson, editor OF the Religious Her
aid, were travelling together few days
ago, the former going to the Kentucky
synod and the latter to the Tennessee Bap-
tist state Convention, at Nashville, Tenn.
DR.. Martin told Of Kentucky Presbyte-
rian who sold his horse and sent bin the
proceeds s500-to the Seminary, and DR..
Dickinson stopped at Russellville, KY, and
tod It TO Nimrod Long, president Of the
RussellyilIe Bank, and asked: Are you
going to let the Kentucky Presbyterian
get ahead OF the Baptlsts'" Mr.. Long re-
pied: Z" have no horse to give you, bul
here is my check for $500. Hand II. with
my kind regards, to DR.. q. Fl. Rvland, and
tell him to add it TO the other $500 sent
him some tine ago, and put the name OF
ny wife, Mary a. Long, over one OF tb,
thousand-dolIar alcoyes in the Richmond
College Library.v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23
Lhe Governor, Mrs. Lee, and Miss Da-
Wa SerQnadea.

The Richmond Grays Company Az, OF
the First regiment, rejoicing in their vic
tory by which they won the first prize in
the competitive dill at the Fair. Grounds.
under the command Of Sergeant Gibbs and
headed by KessDich's Band last night went
to the Governors Mansion and serenaded
the Governor, his wife, and his guest, Miss
Winnie Davis.
The Governor invited the company In
ard extended TO the members the hospital
tiles Of his house.
As the company formed to leave they
called upon the Governor for speech.
He said he "wOuld make them the best
speech of his life, because the shortest
Goodbye" Thereupon the company gave
three lusty cheers for the Governor and
Mrs. Lee and three 'or Miss Davis and
marched of. Next they proceeded to the
residences Of their officers to serenade
them. at which places, no doubt, they had
like agreeable receptions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23

Church & Co., New York, manufacturers
OF the Armand. Hammer brand OF Bicarb.
Soda, have distributed free during the State
Fair from $4,000 to 10000 packages OF their
Soda, and on Thu sday and Friday made
quite display OF fireworks. The mortars
from which these were fred were Of large
size, and the reports equal TO those OF the
artillery. The other feature Of their dis
play was the ascension Of animal balloons,
which attracted considerable attention.
Church & Go. are the largest mapufac.
turers Of Soda 10 the United States, and
were awarded first prize for wblteness,
purity, and strength by the Worlds Indus
trial and Cotton Centennial Exposition
held IN New Orleans In 1879.
Mr. w. r.. Moore. Richmond boy, one
OF Church Il Co.'s statesmen, was In charge
Of the sanpliug department and fireworks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23
Organization OF the Virginia Fields
SpOrIs Association.

A large number OF sportSmen from many
Of the counties Of Virginia assembled IN
the United States Courtroom at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning and organized the
Virginia Field-Sports Association. Cap
tain John ;. Wise was unanimously elected
president, Mr.. b. III. Grundy secretary,
and Mr. John W. Pierce treasurer.
There were owners OF several very noted
dogs present from the North. Among them
was the owner OF Foreman, who has taken
many prizes on the bench and in the
feld-tT1als.
An incident Of the meeting was the sale
OF finely-bred pointer pup, sent from the
South IS Il present to The Association. The
rnp was bought by Captain Wise.
The Association starts out under very
favorable auspices, with good member
ship.
Several residents Of Maryland were, upon
application. enrolled as members,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23
rno xy.,,.s,reet Hnadit.

This piece, which is to be played at the
Theatre sll OF next week. has very at
tractiye plot. The interest centres on TWO
little children, left apparently penniless
through the sudden death Of their father
when taking cut life policy. A banker
adopts them. but secretes the policy and
finally confdes them 10 the "tender
mercies a" OF the Shepherds Fold, kept bv
a sanctimOniOus fraud named Mawley.
The play continues its dramatic interest
when the action centres around the Chi
dren grown up, and the money stolen isnow
the bone OF contention to the end. the vii
lans making use OF their knowledge OF the
bankers crime to hound him. Ii is
claimed that the play never for an instant
Naftg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23

started but had not won first premium m
trial at this Fair. FIRST horse. 900 se-
ccnd horse, &25; third horse, $40: En-
tries: Mister Dealer, j. w. Bradshaw'
Lynchbure Emma Creamer, Thomas Ad-
kins. Richmond; Duke OF Wellington, ~.
w. Davis, Farmvillc.
Several other horses had been entered,
but did not appear on the track.
This was altogether the best race and the
most hoty. contested one Of the evening.
All four Of The horses kept close together,
and from the tbree-quarter pole to within
800 yards OF the Grand Stand four OF them
ran neck and neck. When nearing home
Mister Dealer pushed ahead and won by o
half length, with Duke Of Wellington,
Mamie B., and Emma Crfamer after In the
order named, Time, f:52.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23
MOTHERSi MOTHERS!!

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by sick child suffering and cry1ng
with the excruciating pain OF cutting teethf
II so, go at once and get bottle OF MRS.
wINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP. II viii
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
depend upon IL: there is no mistake about
It. There is not mother on earth who has
ever used IL who will not tell you at once
that 1t will regulate the bowels and give
rest TO the mother and relief and health 70
the child, operating like magic. II In per.
fectly safe to use in all cases. and pleasant TO
the taste, and is the prescription OF one OF
the oldest and lbest female physicians and
nurses In the United states. Sold every.
where. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
"a lQ.aOdlM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

MANNING G. STAPLES q CO., 8 r. NJ,
frame dw elling No bo2 north Twenty.
fonrth street, between Clay and Leigh
streets.
BROWN & LEE, Ashland. Va, IL NJ. COM
missioner's sale OF tract OF land In Ham
over county.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 A. NJ, horses,
mules, buggies, phaetons, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23
Virginia DivIsion American wheel.
men.

There met Thursday night at the rooms
Of the Old Dominion Wheel Club repre-
sentative bicyclsts from all parts OF the
State, who organized Virginia division OF
the League Of American Wheelmen, with
the following officers: DR.. +. l.. Harris, OF
Harrlsonburg, chef consul; n. q. schmitt,
Woodstock, vice.president; A. X. Schaap,
Richmond. secretary-treaSurer; {. A.
Fields, Norfolk, representative; Committee
on Constitution and Bylaws, Messrs.
Carroll, Barrett, and Emerson, OF Norfolk /;
W. NcD. Lee. Staunton. tourmaster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-23
MANCnEsrER NEWs MOTIFS,
Grand Bemocrntic Rally Tonight
Other Items.

The City Democratic Committee held a
meeting last night, at which preparations
were made for a grand Democratic rally
to be held tonight. 4 stand will be erected
in frout Of the Market Hall, from which
the speeches will be delivered. The speak
ers are Hon. John T. Harris. OF Rocking
ham, and Hon. Il. Ii. Cardwell, OF Hano-
vel. There should and doubtless will be a
tremendous crowd present.
The Bainbridge- Street Baptist church
was crowded Thursday night, the occasion
being the marriage OF Mr. George 4. Cox
to Miss Anne Foster. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. William IL Chrisiitn,
and the usherS were Messrs. Charles Gallo
way, John Foster, Waller Frances, and
James Bradshaw.
Mr.. Is. NJ. Robertson. who has been con-
fined to his room for several days, Is i'm
proving.
The Hastings Court is still in session,
engaged in the consideration Of civil busi-
ness.