davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-06

A writer in a London paper disconrses
about the danger of easy "intimaees;
that Is Of giving the confidence 10 people
Of " HON one knows nothing except that
they are pleasant companions when they
are met socially. ''Fhc danger lies " he
ship of this kind is mistaken for true init
macy, though it does not really imply any
thing approaching to ii. A woman will
trust her life 10 the keeping Of man, of
whose aims, Of whose standard of right
and wrong, Of whose power and habit Of
living up to that standard she knows just
as much and just as little as she does of
the actors " HON She has seen on the stage,
though Size is deceived into thinking she
knows more, only because She happens in
THIS case 10 have been one Of the actors ard
not merely passive Spectator. There is
more truth than poetry in this thought,
for in nine eases ont Of ten the t@o persons
who come together in marriage have no
more conception of the others true charac-
ter and real disposition than Of those of
dozen others in their circle of acquaintance.
They are simply pleasant, social compan-
ions, aud that is All.
There are quite as many mistakes made
in friendship through these easy intima-
eieS, " though the consequences are not as
far reaching. Women, especially, are apt
to give their confidence to those with
whom they have been Familiarity associat-
ed when they have never proved their
trustworthiness It is one thing to have
pleasant little familiar conversations about
every day matters; it is another to impart
What perhaps touches the inner life, and,
which made light of, or misreprcsented,
would place one in an uncomfortable posi-
ton, or possibly even worse, injure the
reputation or pnt it in the gossips hands
to do With it rs they please. A real friend,
true friend, one who can he trusted to
enter tic holy of holics Of yonr heart with
out desecrating it, is among the best gifts
that life can offer, hnt they are found in
small numbers. aud are only proved by
trial. A certain amount of reserve, even
with familiar companions, is a good thing
10 employ, for it gives not only sense of
safety, but of security. Toledo Bladc
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-06
The BOY and sE.e Cigarette.

During tie past few weeks the news
papers have had to chronicle the deaths of
several yonng boys as the result of an cX-
ceSsivc Indulgence in cigarette smoking.
One Of these eases occurred in PhilHdeI-
phia, and another in Iiammonton, n. j.
There was no danbt i'll the minds of the
attending physicians rs to the cause Of
these Deaths As there Is more in the opinion
of New York physicians that there are now
at least 5000 eases of impaired health in
that city resulting from smoking cigarettes,
a considerable number of which are boys.
Physicians have well-deliBed views con
corning the harm done to youths from an
Indulgence in the use of tobacco. Onc OF
the most eminent practitioners in New York
city claims that it stunts the growth and
sows the seeds Of diseases which develop
in later wears. such as throat troubles and
dyspepsia.
1t is probable that few parents OF 30
years Of age and upwards realize what
revolution in the smoking habit has been
brought about by the introduction Of the
cigarette It can he purchased cheaply is
quickly used and can be easily concealed
from pryrg parental eyes. AT most of the
small groceries they can be bought two
for cent, and a large number Of boys,
years old and upwards, who formerly
spent their pocket change in candies and
toys now invest it in cigarettes. As if to
place every possible temptation in the way
of the young smoker some school stores
even, where states, pencils. books and
stationery are kept, nov have cigarettes
and tobacco as 4 part of their stock ia
trade. 1t is no unusual sight to see n
crowd Of boys ON their way 10 or returning
from school every one Of whom is putting
at cigarette - Phila. Press
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-06

Tin Lard Cans nicely painted. holding
80 pounds, 40ets; - pounds, 55cts, at
Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-06
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets,
and City hall square.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
ANrL.mAHoNE RxPuBLIcANS
Address OF Their state Executive
committee 90 Iho Voters.

In the following address the Brndy-Wises
Houston Cameron Republican Committee
quietly assume that II Harrison should be
elected they will be entitled TO the Federal
pstfonase in this state, aud that II Nenablc
should be successful in the Petersburg dis
trict tho fault will rest with the Malone peO-
pie: c.,-,
Virginia: The Executive Committee OF the
Republican party OF Virginia, assembled at
Richmond. Va, November l, lsSS, hss re-
solved 10 issue this address concentrating
Won upon tue bright prospects Of the Ee-
publican party OF Virginia, calling your at
ieption to Tie fact that for the hrst time IN
is history sll elements OF The party In this
state are working for our common cause,
snd couuseiing = continuance OF the spirit
OF forbsaranee and seif-sacTiuce which Las
rendered lt possible 10 carry Virginia Tor me
pcuuDlican candidates IN the present can-
paigu.
one RcpnbIican electoral ticket in The Geld;
that the reprtsentiyes OF our organization
are All Withdrawn, and that our followers
are earnestly ana unselhshly bending their
whole energies 10 tire support and election
OF HARRISON aud Morton.
Al drst the disposition OF some OF our
friends was 10 crlticise Us Tor what they
called the surrender OF their rights, bot We
were then convinced that those IN oppositlon
10 our organization were IN no SPIRIT OF
comnromlse; tpat they were reckiessiy de-
ternined upon policy OF rule or ruin, hnd
that the only chance OF Republican unity
vas nv our Welding TO them IN thia contest
and leaving them no excuse for irlItefing
away the electoral vote OF this State and is
reocssentation ia Congress In local brolis
and djs.enslons. The united strength Of
orr marty in Virginia to-day, giving assu-
rance Of securing The electoral vote Of tnis
SIZE Tor Harrison aud Morton, arises chieny
from the course which your committee haa
Dursued in cOunseiiing the sscrihees ABOVE
mentioned aad from the seAnele, zealohs
adoption OF their advice by TIE Repnolcan
masses, The eiection - now close upon Us;
Upou It's results depend 30 mneh ,nal u , vl1A'
20 the interests Of all the people OF our COM
,nonuealth thst il Is unnecessary 10 dwell
upon that thence ,-.,.
ee..- and represents the fruit OF cur Tor
h.arance and love Of party. We counsel
and urge every Republican IN this state %
forget until after the presidential election All
laesl differences or ieAlousies and 10 Unite
with their Republican brethren IN seeing
,n"t no vote for Harrison aud MOrton Is lost
In ,bi, state hy Indifference, Jealousy, or toe
lad feeling which has been engendersd De.
iueen Republicans by causes which we need
nnt discuss In this national election thtse
matters should be laid aside and forgotten.
1nr peoule nav be assured that tie time Tor
,hs redress Of these grievances 10 near al
hand waea they may be remedied and re
enrreuce for the future prevented wtoou.
aeinr injury TO our friends beyond tue
lii n 4 source Of deep regret 10 US tns. the
s.s..,ra hi = cen rival Republican czndieaLcs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
TmE NEWS OF mANcuEsrER.
Grand Democratic Haiiy To-norrow
Nieht-PersonaI and other Items.

The Democrats Of Manchester are very
much elated az the prospect OF hearing
speech from Governor Lee tomorrow night
The arrangements have been we'll perfected,
and this promises TO be the grand rally OF
the campaign. Governor Lee, who is one OF
the best Etumpspeskers I'm Virginia, Il a
great fayorite IN this city. The meet
inc Will be held IN front OF the
market-house. and will be presided over By
ST, +. &. y. Farmer, president o. the
Cleveland and Thurman Club. Nr. Charles
l.. PAGE will make . briet opcning speech,
ana perhaps one ether local crater may fol-
low bin in a Eve or ten. minute address, and
Their Governor Lee will close the canvass In
this ciiy for the Democrats. All voters arc
cordially invited to be present, and TO the
ladies' special invitation Il extended.
Dennis Whitley alias BrItley (su old CO.
lored W0od-saWyer) was before the Mayors
Court Yesterday morning, charged with re-
giEterlpg illegally. lie vas cent on to the
grand jur7. Britley was convicted OF petit
larceny 10 December last, but said that be
did not know that that disqualified him for
registering or voting.
The case Of NeYin Jones "a boy about
twelve years old. who was charged with
stealing a gold watch from r. i. Ellis, was
continued until Monday.
To-dqy is the fourth anniversary OF the
pastoral connection oi Rev. l.. X. Tbornhiil
with the Banbridge-street Baptist church,
and he will preach sermon this morning
suited 10 the occasion.
Rev. Thomas f.. REYNOLDS will preach at
the Opera House, corner OF Fifteenth and
Huh streets. tonight at 1880 O'Clock.
Misses Clay Willis, OF Chesterfield, and
Emily TerTill, Of King William, are visiting
Mrs. ID. L. Pullism, on Porter street.
John c. Hewlett, Esq, pupil OF the Deal.
Dumb, and Blind Institute In Stanton, is al
home on brief visit.
An adjourned meeting Of the Missionary
Society Of the Bainbridge.Street Baptist
church viii be held this afternoon at 4
O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
RICHMOND TosACcn NARKgr

NSNNAhAS ps APFa.
Worry dun was TIE market tOday, and Il has
been very que. OF tbis Wssk, bat this e1cites no
alarm nor forb1d9s any W@so 60 come. Dui Is
simply natural reaction o. the large saies made
last month, sgd saeh may be sSam resumed at
any m0monL Iho crop reporS are greasiactor
In maintaining not only bat In advancing prices
on All gsol T. nns ard ussiHl tstaccos. Breaks
IN interior marrots arc stll inferior. while
prices afo sYrpris,Bgly o,is Tor tho qualify,
especially coasiaering taa esuo1son stocks oa
hand. But. a. upland a0sbsgs Issst have some
thing - %. they are supporting tho markets,
comparatively a. least We should he glad 70 30
convinced mat lhsro Is same real demand now
or prospsctiyely Tor snsh- ton9 burloy sales
were made today ssd during nc week ooca-
slonal small lots o. bright hllsrs and wrappers
we're satisfactorily sold. The question IS being
sgaln affiliated a. ~ r hs. our stocks arc chiefly
composed shea - Large. TIA solution OF mis-
question Is only IA going " Sorx 70 NM out BY
getting tho data fro1 the individual tobacconisn
or lrmA
Mr.. I. O. Williams and family arc expected
home tomorrow EaadayD At Q o'clock The
trade viii BE- glad 70 hoAr Of tasiE safe ARRIVAL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
u. y. A. Uazaar.

The semiannusl meeting Of Virginia Diyi-
sion, Travellers Protective Association, was
held at Ford's Hotel last night at S O'Clock
aod was called 10 order by President Gas
eOype; II. 4. Hirshberg, secretary.
The most important matter that came up
for the consideration Of the meeting was The
serious financial condition Of the division,
aud II was unanimously decided 10 bold a
Travellers Protective Association bazaar in
this city ssme time during the month OF De-
eerobcr, and the following gentlemen was
appointed as committee 10 perfect arrange
meuts: Nessrs. ". u. ID. Gsscoyne, A.
Cohen. s. {. SHIELD, A. T. Abernethy, J. ;.
HarWood, w. ID. Courtney, II. Il. Hirsh-
berg, Il. s. Crump, and w. II. Maxwell, and
this committee viii meet on Thursday night
ct 8 O'Clock at the store OF A. Cohen & Co.,
No. I'll east Broad street 10 devise means TO
carry out the objects Of the resolution.
After the transaction OF other important
business the meeting adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

CRENsHAW. Died, Saturday, nigh. ~
oiclocs Mrs. FANNIE r. ChE tShAW, Wifo or
Il, 4 CrousbaW aud GAnRBssr Of George Is. STACY.
in the fOrfy-f0urrh year u her age. ......
Tho flnsrRi all take piass MONDAY hOhN-
ING a. n s'clOck from tho ssyeath-aaees Sbrs-
u8n church.
DORsEY.-Dlsd, a. his residence. No. ifis
north second slroet, at A. ", FRIDAY, hOvshn-
Dor !. 1883, JA2Es DORSEY, IN ths foFaosh
as funeral viii tate place ~ hOors-stroes
church TO DAY Sunday Ats O'clock. hs td'n1s
are lRVtoa u Eaond
HARvKY.-Disd, So 3f5 r. ~, November 3
fesS, ~ hts residence. on no bro0k ros1, ~ y
HARVEY, In ths nfty sixth year " NE age
Funeral seryicos will b held al the Grace
Street Baptist ahnrcA On hOSDAI Az shNOoS
at O'Clock. Frlsuda AID scQ1Alntancea arc 70
spsctiuliy Invited " ai,oDd.
EAXRY.-Died, a. tas residence u her sou
tn-lsu, b. r. FaaicOnor - huil street, Man
chestsr. EOYsmbsT =. lfh3 sf lid y. NJ, nft7r
t1ds. Mrs. Tab fuA hANkf; torn November
q, 1880: aged nltg-~fEht years.
She leaves four CHILDREN aGd a lssgs cirvls 81
friends 20 mOura nef lass.
ny pfgri9Ags "a aono.
~ suffering all Is DOR;
am going 70 wear starry crown,
To sgfer pain 10 more.
Farewell, dear csildrsa;
10 MOI SeeD or grave for me.
Ny oT0sn IL 6rEht. ny resi- 10 sweet,
And viii forever 10.
Fer funeral Will t4fe place I HIS Sunday Az
TERNOON from Csarsi NsiIo1iss Episcopal
church sI s'ciOek. tnsniz AMI sc1u alnIancss
are inyitsd 70 attend. No r0Ssrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
Retreat for the htck.

The extensive repairs and Improvements
which the Retreat building has recently
been UNDERGOING are now completed, and
though limited means still prevent The lady
managers from periectins their establish
.ment, so much has been accomplished that
they can now present to toe public such at
tnctions 10 the way o. large, light, airy,
and thoroughly Comfortable rooms that even
the most iailidlous NAV be satisfied.
Tue ditsuties attendant upon the re-
modelling " 80 old building can only be
understood py those who have experienced
tbem, and Al such will be resdy 10 award
Just need o. praise 10 the gentlemen who
nave desisnd add executed this werk.
The contractor, Mr. George Gibson, has
shown greatfkill and perseverance Ia carry
Ing on this eb, and 10 his good taste and
kiad constellation IS mainly due the very
satisfactory result. over thirty years Of
experience las rendered bin master
builder and tme OF the best work IN many
Ricbnond buses - from h9 hand. His
assistant, MriJameI Matthew'S, also deserves
grateful acknl wledgments from the managers
FOR } is untirbg efforts TO please them. In
prompt and onstsnt attendance 1T bic post,
neat workn nship, aud obliging manners he
SETS Az exsmge worthy OF imitation.
80 all viii have lent helping hand The
ladies wouldeKpress their gratitude, aud
especially 10 ir John Bowers for beautiful
parlor and b4l. chandeliers and Hr. Robert
w. Power 10 several dozen labelled pdias
suitable for th' Dspeasarg.
The retreat VII be open for visitors morn-
Ing and afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
Loror Mednlnr 49,.

The liberal rronaso e1ioyed by Messrs.
Goddard q Mes, so Nan street Is ample
evidence that b Gru's well-dirscted caSns
In securing thelreiiles,, most desirable, and
artistic things I the line u lovely wedding
gifts hss met VIII tue approval Of tae best
class Of huyt. Tues articles include
beautiful croaens IN sterling silver ana
silver plaie5Wp, artistic brOazes, hand
some lamps, iperb ysIiegated oynx aud
marble clocks, hnd an endless variety Of
novelties. ihsstore Itself has never pre-
scented 20 alrAye an appearance, having
been receatly sdltee, reHodeiled, and ires-
coed in the ND tasty manner. This well
appointed ancbeluiy. 6iied store Is at 800
Aain street, "a Me-srs. Goddard & Moses
extend 70 al aaost cordial invitation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

Song. humorous, Mistress Prue," (MoIloY,)
MrJ.Willlams Macy, " New York. 3. Song,
bssso, "Creole Lovers song" dudley
Buck.lM w. T.. Boughton, OF Washington.
4. Songs, contralIo-d, Lullaby U.assep);
b, "Amami," (Rizzo.l Bliss Jessie Harvey, Of
Washington. 8. Qusrtette, "Soag OF the
Triton" (Holloy.) BischoG casrletie, OF
Washington. O. Ssug. humorous, '.Oid
1imbertoes," Torey.) Mr. j. Williams Macy.
PART III. Either Solid, "Loyely"; b.
Waltz. "Cure for the G0ut,v (Bucbecker,)
Madame Fannie Baler.'oi Munich. s. Scene
and Arii, "Fsnst," (Gouned,l Miss Carrie
Kidwell, OF Washington. 0. Song. tenor,
"Amo." (Natiel.) Mr Y. A. Grant 10. Du-
EFT, "selecied," Misses KidweI and Har-
veJ. IL. Song. humorous, " The Merry LII
tie Fat Gray Han" Mr.. J. Williams Macy.
II. Quartette, 1.-THE Sands Of Dee" Mac
farren,) Bischof Quarietie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

ItpeclaI IoloBftiH y su0 DIsvaY5u.I
WAVERLY, Va. November 2-huzh w.
Arnold, son Of Judge Arnold, the Malone
candidate for Congress, addressed a large
crowd Of Republicans here Tonight. Az she
close Of his speech, which lstled for about
foFty.dve minutes, the vote was taken and
almost the entire crowd decided for Lang
stOu.
Judge Arnold spoke at Wakefield this
afternoon and created very live enthusiasm.
A Democratic negro orator from Peters.
burg addressed the audience IN behalf Of
Mr. YeuAbe and was received with applause.
Bats represented Langston. sussex will 20
Tor Xenable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
a Card Of Tbauks.

We, the Committee Of Arrangements Of
the Tweny-6th Annual Convention
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers, de-
SIRE TO express our gratitude 10 those who
have kindly assisted us in making the
sOjourn Of deeg1tes' wives and visiting
members 70 the above convention pleasant
while Ia our city. Words are inadequate to
express our feelings TO the many acts OF
madness rendered Us. We deslre TO make
special notice IN expressing our thanks TO
the following corporations and persons:
To MI. J. 4. Odell, OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio, for cOurtesies too numerous to
nen,ion; Major X. N. Sully, OF the Az
hntic Coast. Line, for kiudy passing dele.
rates, ladies', and visitors over their lines
wherever they wished to go; Major l.. L. D..
Myers. I'm passing delegates aud wives; Cap
ain W. H. Green, OF the Richmond and
Dsnville, fer Cheerfully extending courtesies
over that line; 70 the Richmond Locomotive
Works, W. r. Trigg, president, for their
Kind and much appreciated hospitality; to
foe churches that extended their Invitations
ind the ministers for their sble aud highly
appreciated sermons We will be ever>iue a
lebt Of gratitude, and hope 1t may add beno-
fetal influences to all.
We can only FAY 10 one and al we shall
tbhtANof W iutiib tnCit tbhhNchrp W VNA
future walks and acts in this HE.
To Messrs. Cunningham and Mathews .
vote Of thanks Is rendered for their excellent
music; 10 Preston Belyin Tor kindness in
,be loans Of furniture; TO the press we ex-
tend our thanks for cOurtesies extended BY
them.
[Slgnedl COMMITTEE.
J. W. KENDALL, Chairman;
J.C. W. ALEXANDER. Secretary;
j. +. NcALIsTER, Treasurer;
&. EITMtE,
n. M. CoPFEY,
J. B. BgENETT,
4. ". CHALELEY,
J. n. BO0DAY,
w. II. CABEoL,
j. l.. MINOR,
A. J. sCHExvERs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
Tnre. Ven KIIIed.

10y I0I"tt"Fta y 1IIN 1'I7f '''l1sI
Canton, Tx, November 3.-Jsmes Bell,
Beuismin Russell, snd george w. Griffin
were killed IN Vacant county Wednesday
night. Russell was accused Of . ml'de-
meanOr, and w. l.. Hayes, Samuel Stanford,
Claude Stanford, and VIII. James went TO
arrest him. The three negroes were met To-
gether aud ordered to throw up their hands.
Before they could comply they were shot
down. The friends OF the dead men claim
that they were killed as the result OF politi-
cal quarrel. An Investigation is beng made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
Death Of Mrs Crenshsy.

The only sister Of the late George p. Stacy,
and daughter Of G. Z. stacy, died lsst night.
At about the same hour that her brother died
Just one week ago Mrs. CrenshaW sweetlY
aud quietly broathed her last, after sn illaess
OF SOME four months. She was fOrty-iour
years old, and leaves 4 husband and i've
children, whom she loved devotedly. Her
funeral viii take place Tomorrow morning
tan church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
Ean.r,ra.norrou rxaninr.

Tomorrow evenings mEsieuis, il Is ex-
pected, will be fully up to the high standard
which Il is The aim Of The Music COMMITTEES
10 MAINTAIN. The Bisch0d Qusrtctte, CON-
posed by Miss Carrie Kidwell. soprano
Miss Jessie Harvey, contrali0; Mr.. +. A
Grant, tenor, and Mr.. W. Z. Bouehion, basso,
under the direction Of Dr.. J. ". Bi.ehon,
who will accompany them; Mr.. j. Wiliisms
Macy, toe tnimitabie hrmerous basso, and
Madame Fannie Baler, Of huaieh, either So
lolst, will ali contribute 20 the following sx-
eelept programme:
Part LII. Potp0urri, "TLe Blsek Hus-
sar.1 lhilleekerl Amateur Orchestra Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

NEv YORK. November a-fhe STOCK market
was intensely dull throughout to-day, and
mOvenents we're without = gst1csnce. being cos
fined 70 ths nsxToWsst limits except in Missouri
P7circ, which tuctuGted over the range Of cse
point only. f'hors was nothing doing outside Of
Is a stand-on between the bulls and bears
Missouri Pscic exsibhcd same strength on mo
run0r that thsre would DO az important an
p0uncement made saortfy. but the gain rcocrded
was Afterwards bet when the traders brought
some pressure on tho list IRE market cfoeod
Gull and rather heaTy. generally at slight trAc-
tiSns Below tn OPsning price. Sales amounted
10 Only A, SO shkres. fss only important loss
was per cenk IN Pultmaa.
Misunderstanding dun and steady a. asa
lSsis Money easy st 80 per cent. Sub-lres-
suIy balaacsa-GoiA sfs6,s76.f10 currency, slS,-
SGS go. GoVSrRmeRts dan sud steady W nrm
per cents. tz7; ~ coUpoaS. 1851. state bonds
entirely neg rc:sA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
Beirne ia petersburg.

I1V1-lII WIZ III . EIlU l7l1I7l7lll1I
PETERSBURG, Va, November 3.-Colonel
Richard +. Benne, elector at large on tho
Democratic ticket, addressed = largeand co.
thnsiassie crowd at Library Hall tonight.
he spoke for enc hour and bali. contrast
ing the two tickets and proving very sue
eessfully to the wofkingmen who were their
frieads Ia this contest. Colonel Beirne said
that after speaking al over the stzte he could
say with eertsiRty that old Virginia would
east her vote BY an increased majority for
Cleveland and Thurman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

nytslscrsph " tao Dapas,hl

tby toitLf@Pu ~ tn' D''pA~f"'l
MINNEAPOLIS, NlNS., November The
Journals Wnuipeg epeciil says: The
MaBilOba crossing citc came before the rail-
way commntre " the Priyy Council, az
Ottaws, yesterday. Clarke, solicitor for the
Canadian Pacific, submitted The case as pres
pared for submission % the Supreme Court.
A decision Is expected next week. Tho
hostile forces are slll gathered % the eroes.
lux. AID everything iudic,ies an intention TO
force a crossing II possible. Meantime,
anticipating hostile decision 10 The Supreme
Court, the Government has given notice OF
~ intention 20 apply 10 the Dominion Par.
liameni, 40 Ottawa. which eOnyenes Ia
January, Zoe permission to cross the Cana
dian Pacific tracks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

for Congress IN the Petersburg district mars
the general harmony Of our party through
out tho state. AZ We had no share In origi-
uailug that unfortunate controversy, we are
equally powcriess to put u At rest, as The two
contestants have never afilIsted With our Or
ganizah0n.
We feel confident OF victory.
ID. r. Houston.
Chairman Republican State Executive Com
mittee.
j. il. McGione, Secretary.