davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-18
ITS EFFECT ELSEWHERE.
The beneficial Effects OF Tariff Legisla-
tiOn Already Felt.

The beneficial Effects OF Tariff Legisla-
tion Already Felt.
PITTsBURG. Aug. 1.-THE settlement
of the tariff has given an immediate i'm
petus to the development Of the black
plate and tin plate Industry. Plans
that have been held in allegiance for
months are now being put int effect
and considera ole eagerness is displayed
to invest money in this direction.
Goldsmith, tin plate i'm porter,
of Now York and Portland, Oregon, is
in Pittsburg and proposes to invest
100000 in the business in this vicinity
Plans for Mr.. Goldsmith's plant call
for five mills with capacity OF zoo, 900
tons per day.
Norton Brothers, tin plate manufac =
turers OF Chicago, are said to be ne
gotiating for the purchase of divers
Fifteenth street mills, the intention
being to convert the plant into black
plate and tin plate works,
1t is also reported that tho firm OF
Mcintosh, Hemphill & Co. contem plate
entering into the manufacture OF tin
plates. Enquiries have been made at
several foundries and machine shops
for estimates OF cost for equipment OF
plate for tho manufacture OF black and
tin plates.
New YORK, Aug. 17-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review Of trade Tomorrow
will say:
The new tariff bill, il signed by tho
President as expected, provides de.
finite basis for business. No supple
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-18
OBJECTED TO THEIR GOING
Employees Discharged Because They
Obeyed tho Goyeraor's Gall.

Employes Discharged Because They
Obeyed tho Goyeraor's Gall.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA special to
the Post from Richmond, says: One OF
the members OF the military companies
sent to Rossyln last week to drive tho
Ccxeyites out OF Virginia has been dis
charged by tho firm whom employed
him, for the reason thot he went away
without their permission. Tonight
there was called meeting OF the regi.
ment and Colonel Jones explained this
matter, and stated also that others had
been threatened.
lie said he would make personal
efforts to got employment for all who
might be discharged. He added that IL
the matter was reported to the governor
some punishment might be inflicted
upon employers who disc hsrged soldiers
for no other offense than obeying the
command OF the executive Of the State.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-18
A Nomination Rejected.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Senate
committee on the judiciary has again
exercised its high privilege Of rejecting
al appointment made by the President
TO judicial office. the unfortunate NOM
inee this time being Jas. D. Porter,
nominated to be a United States Judge
for the eastern and middle districts of
Tennessee. The committee bases its
action on the question OF fitness for the
place entirely.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-18
The Sale Conflr,ned.

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA special to
the Post from Knoxville, Tenn, says
The sale Of the Louisville Southern
Railway to the Southern Railway Com
pany for S1,000,000 was confirmed at
Tate Springs to-day by Judge H. H.
Lurton, of the United States Circuit
Court Immediately upon the con-
flrmation President Spender and party
left for Atlanta to attend the sale OF
the Georgia Pacific Railway there to
morrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-18
A Sad ACcIdant

ATLANTA, Aug. 17.-Miss Bottle
Vickery. the daughter of o franklin
county farmer, was killed last night by
falling limb while she was on her way
to church. Several members OF the
family had started to church. A hard
wind storm came up while they were on
the way. The wind tore limb from a
Tree and dashed 1T against the young
lady's head. She died a few minutes
later in tho arms OF her mothsr.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-18
Republicans Will Support Murphy's Rese
luton,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Republi-
cans in conference this afternoon
decided to endorse Murphy's resoluti
If he modifies Is. This Murphy has
agreed to do and the probability is that
vote will be taken to morrow on the
resolution declaring it impracticable to
have any more tariff legislation in this
session Of Congress. This will be
carried by good majority, and as Brice
puts it, will be notice to the whole
world, including the House of Repre-
eontatives, that the Senate is ready to 60
home and will do no more work.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-18
Where They Play To-day.
Petersburg at Roanoke.
Norfolk at Richmond.

Yesterdays National League Games.
At New York-New York, runs, 10
hits, 4 errors. st. Louis, runs, 10 hits,
Q errors. Batteries: Rusie and Farrell;
Clarkson and Twineham.
At Philadelphia = Philadelphia, go
runs, SO hits, 2 errors. Louisville, 4
runs, hits, S errors. Batteries: Carsey,
Buckley and Grady Wadsworth and
Ieahner.
At Washing ton Washington, runs,
10 hits, Q errors. Cleveland, Q runs, 10
hits l error. Batteries: Mercer and
Mcclure; Petty, Cuppy and O'Connor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-18

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. IA groom Of
rs and bride OF &c were married here
yesterday. The groom was James
Dickey, wealthy farmer OF Fannin
county, and his bride was Mrs. w. s.
Wright, OF Atlanta. They met at a
summer resort in the mountains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-18
PETERSBURG.

Earned runs-Roanoke, 2; Petersburg, o Struck
out-By FitzmOrris, 2; by Leach, s. Bases on
balls-On Fitzmosris. 8; or Leach, 4. Twobase
hit-Fitzmorris. Threc-base hit-Leach. Home
rnns-Crockett, Fitzmorris, Farrell. Double
plays-Myers, Stafford, Farrell; Fender, Farrell,
STAFFORD. Passed bails-McGettigan. 2. Wild
pitches-Fitzmorris, 2. Stolen basesCayan-
angh C2), Honcycutt, Farrell. Umpire-Ilodgc.
Time Of game-One hour and thirty minutes.
Richmond Wins Another.
RICHMOND, Aug. 17.-The Richmonds
won another game from Norfolk to-day.
This Is the score:
X. ii. f..
Richmond. ....... 424 0 0 0 20 I'D 10 7
Norfolk ............. 0 3 O222 Pill II z
Batteries: Ncvins, Keenan, and Wells; .Colli-
flower and Hodge.
Standing OF the Clubs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-18
The Gold Reserve Increasing.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE gold re-
serve was increased by S332. $50 to-day,
bringing 1t up to $50, ll2 zoe, tho highest
1t has been since August 3. A STEADY
gain has been in progress since August s.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-18
ROANOKE LOSES The SECOND.
An Exciting Game Batted Out
by the Farmers.

Both Teams Played Well In the Field.
Great Stick Work by Crockett and
Fitzmorris-Third and Deciding Game
of the Series TO DO Played This After
noon-Roanoke Machine Works Band
Will be Present.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-18
ChOlera In Landau

Cholera In London s..
LONDON, Aug. ia death from chol-.
era was reported today to the authors
tiles In Chelsea, the southwest suburb Of
London ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-18

q GEO. n. Tkx7IoR s 90. 3
PEiNCE OF INDIA CIGAR 4
and CHAS. LYLE DRUG co. 4
&ONNNNNrNAN<NM~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
THE GOVERNOR'S IMPRE ssION.
ANNIVERSARY OF LEE CAMP.
A Brilliant Entertainment and I;aiI at the
Soldiers Home Last Night.

The eleventh anniversary OF T. f.. Lee
Camp, No. /. Confederate Veterans, was
celebrated ut the Soldiers Home last
night. The new mess hall was crowded
to its utmost capacity. The grounds were
Illuminated by lights in the windows Of
the cottages of every veteran and pre-
sonted brilliant scene over 80 people
were present. and among them We're
many distinguished anI prominent ciu-
Z.us Of tie State. General FitZhugh Lee,
Governor Charles ~. OFerrall, Judge T..
l.. Farrar General Charles }. Anderson,
Justice Crutchiield. Captain Charles L.
Williams Were some OF the more notable
visitors
The exercises were opened by a short
address by Judge T.. x. Farinr There
WAS then an overture by the Rolk Miller
combination. Miss Florence Evans re-
cited in beautiful style "rhe flome-Spun
Dress" and in response To the hearty
applause of the audience she gave the
Sword Of Loa" Nossrs. Eugene and
Clint Davis rendered a banjo duet in
splendid style Hiss W. G. Nllen de-
caimed a humorous selection. entitled the
"Ross Mast,r-Mason." which was greatly
enjoyed by the audience
The dialogue between Misses Kate and
Sane Redford. Lilly and Blanche Meaniy
WAS rendered exceedingly well, and their
dancing would have done credit 10 art
lists. The recitation by Mrs. j Ray Lo-
gan. "Salvator Won" was rendered with
skin and pleasing effect
Mr.. II. f. Francisco. In his character
sketches. was immense. Messrs. PoiN
and Tony Miller were splendid In All
tbair acts and received liberal applause
and Nrs-rs. Boshcr and Jordan coitri-
butod largely 10 the enjoyment OF the
occasion.
The singing Of the Imperial Quartette'
Nfessrs. Richard Woodbridge. J. Ciint Bur
ton. II. T.. Francisco. and +. Harry Jeter'
was superb They had 10 respond To three
cucorcs. The banjo solo OF Mr.. EuSine
Davis closed this part OF the evening
entertainment.
Tho announcement that the young peo-
,,l, could dance until l. o'clock was greet
"a with applause by the large crowd ~
fair maidens and gallant DetuN, dhl
all went merry as a marrlE, helI I'll
the midnight hour. when the band plaNel
Hone. sweet Home ana ihe large
crowd reluctantly dispersed with many a
good wish for the prosperity or Lee camp
soldiers Home. Much praise IS due ~
Colonel Charles =. Bigger conmandint,
/ and CAPTAIN ". W. Caldwell. a1iutant. or
tbs Home. for their courtesy ana Kind
attention 10 their guests. The regret was
universal that the efficient president oi
m. Home. Major Norman V. Randolph
WIS detained at his resideuc- by sickness
/ but all knew that even from his sick
! bed ne was rejoicing with those into
whose life so much happiness had beer
crowded in a single evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19

remainder Of general debate to one ana
ouarter hours-half an hour to-day ana
three quarters tomorrow, all but hiteen
minutes to be given to the Repubucans.
Mr. Grosvenor occupied fifteen minutes
of the time in detailing some OF the
changes IN the Wilson OIL since " leit
the House, and asserted that the Demo.
would come back from the Senate the
,.ork ~ the trusts Of the land The VII
SON bill. as such. was dead beyond hope
OF resurrection.
The remaining ten minutes. by general
consout' were transferred to tomorrow 8
session. and the committee arose
MIR. Cummings reported the naval ap-
nrnnriation bill for the year ending June
20 1906. and at 4:3j the House adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
The Revival Meetings.

Rev. George {. Needham. who has beer
preaching here for month in connection
with the Moody meetings, viii close his
work In Richmond with the TWO services
to-day. He preached at 1 and i. NJ
the latter being his farewell service. lie
leaves tomorrow morning foy New York
The service at the First Baptist church
last night was in greatly inc,easel inter
est. Dr. Hale preached a tehder sermon
on the silence Of Christ before PLATE In
the hour OF trial. There we're number
OF confessions in the after-m"eting. Two
services viii be held to-day at and
o'clock.
Or. Dunaway is having good congrega
tions at the FOurth-Street Baptist church
He preached an excellent sermon las
night on Testing Christ" teaching tbs
lesson that lie will be- found sufficient
for all our wants. Services b"gin to-nigh
at 7:30 O'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19

Appropriate resolutions were adopted The
music was furnished by the band OF
Nancc's old regiment.
NEWBERN'S GRATEFUL MEMORY
NEWBERN. y. G.. April iS.-(spec.al) -
An immcnsc meeting cf the citizens Of
Newborn and The surrounding country
was held tu.s afternoon at I O'Clock in
the County Coayt-house 90 pay the last
tribute of spect 10 the lamcnicd and
beloved Vance. Hon. Charles {. Clark
was president Of the meeting. and ad-
dresses were delivered bv "a number Of
gentlemen OF TIE city Beautiful hymnf
were sung 10y q choir improViscd for the
occasion
The city g. draped in mourning. and all
fnn bells were tolcl. and tho sadness Uf
the occasion porv1icd an classes Of th'
p.ouie VAls community feels deeply the
l1.. of tn. beloved one. who has been 20
tirm more than an hoDoro1 representa-
tive m 500 many and various positions.
Tirt,-two years and one month 10 a
On, haI elapsed since he took an active
mart .u tho battle in defence OF our homes
and r,orl, when he osd. Ills memory
&. engraved ol tho hearts OF q grateful
and loving people. May his rest bee peace
f8L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
CHAIRMAN WILSON RETURNING.
n. Is the Guest This Week of Governor
uogg, of Texas.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April lS-
Chairman Wilson. OF the House Ways and
Means Committee, is expected in Washing
tom in about ten days. a letter received
from, his son. William Wilson. Jr., this
,nornin, states that Mr.. Wilson Will
iris week. be the guest OF Governor Hogg'
of Texas. and that. after leaving the
Executive Mansion. he will start North.
making the journey By easy stages, ana
arriving In Washington about the 18th
or seth instant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
\ Young Man Named Shoemaker Under
Arrest for the Crime.

WASHINGTON, April IA special
from Knoxville. Tenn, says: An attempt
was made last night 10 assassinate J. G.
Anderson while he was lying in bed AT
his home. near Rockford. Two shots We're
fired by some one who entered the house
through a dming-roym window. one -
the bullets took effect in Anjerson's h.p.
The assassin followed up his attempt at
murder by setting fire 10 the two large
barns on the anderson plantation. both
Il which were entirely consumed, together
with five mules. tWo horses eleven head
of cattle. forty loads OF nay, and Coz sacks
Of corn
This morning a young man named T.
T. Shoemaker WAS captured near Marys-
Vile Circumstantal evidence is strong
against him, although he denies his guilt.
Shoemaker was recently in the employ
Of Anderson. and had been discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
NEGRO HIGHWAY ROBBERS


ASHEVILLE. y. C.. April S.-(spcciaD
!. ST Eriuklcy. Yaucey county farmer
on hI- Way bonn, from Ashayille, was at
tackled anI robbed in open day yesterday
bv TWO eroo- with % pistol and club.
n. WAS fei'.4 10 the wagon floor ana
fnau the heroes Jumped into his wagon
and chokoi him Ills trousers were torn
off, and his money about So. taken from
his pockets. Hrinkcys cries aroused
people iu tire ncishborhood. and after Il
hot chase the negroes were captured.
They belong i'm Ashcyilc. and are named
James Crawford and VIII Feaih,rston.
'rr.v are probably the same negroes VINO
robbed th, Eaiiston man a few nights ago
I t.tr A.I..tIl..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
STATE BANK TAX.
Result of Mr. swan.on's Poll OF the House
Democrats.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. April 1s.-Mr.
Swanson. Of Virginia, who has been MAX
Ing a poll Of the Democrats Of the House
relative TO a bill repeating the l0-per-cent.
bank-tax. said to-day that III Democrats
were in favor Of unconditional repeal;
that thirty seven expressed themselvc. Tor
repeal. with safe restrictions. and that
thlrty-one are opposed 90 any measure
believing only in the extension OF the ma
tlonal-banking system, while of the re-
naming Democrats some have no opinion
ON the subject. and the rest are absent
from the city. Mr.. Swanson finds. how
ever. that only about ten Democrats VINO
favor unconditional repeal will refuse TO
vote for a compromise measure based on
the lines suggested BY him in these as
patches yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
MORGAN IN ALABAMA.


WASHINGTON, y. g. April Is
Senator Morgan leaves today for his
home in Alabama, where he goes for the
purpose Of delivering an address on the
Nicaragua Canal before the Commercial
Convention 10 be held at birmingham on
the 2ith instant. lie VIII also denver
several political speeches in the state
vbil, tb.re. and expects to return 10
Washington by the 81 Of May.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19

The United Hanklng anI Building Com-
many. 81 east Main street. offers for sale
is fuly-paH, and non-ass, ssable stock
AT SO per share. on which cash dNi-
deud Of . per cent. pr annum is paid
semi-annually. This stock further par
ticipates IN the profits Of the company.
and at maturity estimated at eighty
four m0rthsJ IL redeemed at $lOo per
share
This company Is a well-managed insu-
tuition and now has subscribed capital
~ over 100000. and We commend its
shares 10 the investing public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-rhe Pfesl-
dent to-day nominated TO be postmasters
For Georgia, Charles K. Pend!eton, Val
dosta; Tennessee. Isaac i. Williams
Paris.
Also. Commodore Joseph Skerrett, to be
Rear Admiral. Captain Joseph y. Miller
to be Commodore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
THE SITUATION m TANClER.
Warm Work Expected-The Governor
TeiFgraphed To.

A special telegram to the Dispatch
from Tasley, dated and received last
night. says:
"a messenger arrived here to-day from
Tangier Island and had a telegram sent
10 Governor O'Ferrall and Commander
Hudgins asking that the steamer Chesa-
poake be sent at once 10 Tansler souhd'
where the Maryland pirates have Deeh
dredging for the last three nights. Last
night more than forty boats were III
work on Old Woman's marsh. The
oyster schooner Tangier seems powerlesS
20 keep off these pirates. and anchors
every night about eight miles from the
scene Of depredations. The dredgeTs
work all night by moonlight. and are
very defiant.
THE ISLANDERS AROUSED.
THE Tapgier islanders are aroused and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
TREMENDOUS PHOSPHATE FIND.
The Vein sixteen Feet Wide aud Nine
Miles Long.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. April ia
tremendous phosphate deposit has been
discovered In Bradley County, Tenn.
about twenty miles above Chattanooga
The vein. so far as known. IS sixteen feet
wide. ana about nine miles long. the
depth not having been ascer,ained. The
owners Of the property have known OF
this deposit ever since the war. but until
"a week ago were unaware what the
strange substance was. They have re-
peutedly tried 10 burn II for coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
THE OREGON DEMOCRACY.
silIcritcs ia Controi-Iarin .eform-Nomi
nee for Governor.

ASTORIA. ORE. April lS.-rhe Demo-
cratic Stat. Convention met here Yester-
DIV. The fight was over the chairman
shin tho silver and anti-silvcr factions
be'u, the coutend.ng parties belore a
vote was taken. however. tWo cthu!dates
Withdrew. leaving the Held clraF LOT D.
H. W,athcrtord. the silver man.
Tho ulatfnrm declares for free silver,
and upholes tho course Of the parry
in Coner,ss as 10 tariff reform. Judge
William G. Galloway. President OF The
Sta'c Board % Agriculture. was nomi-
mated for Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
eRECKlNRlDCE'S CANVASS.
ItIs To BE Formally Opened May 9TH
I'll, 1oloucl- Opponents.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Aprl ls.-A letter
was received yesterday from Colonel
Erccklnrdcc by friend. asking him To
engage the Opera-H'use here ana say
ing he would hc IN tho city at noon
MAY sth. and would deliver MS opening
speech then. The entries for 'he CON
eress!oual race are now. "'u'ut9s. an
I'M and Ereckinridee. owen. and settle
win be The starters KiecNnrtEes s.
friends are CON. ng to his aid with cards
in tlr. u,u.rs. one Of the morning papers
continued six cards for him and none
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19

Cards, D.n-Heads. Statements, Letter
Heads Note-Hcads, Circulars. Handbills.
Dodgers, &c, printed by the Dispatch
Company al low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay for
Inferior work. Send us your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction in every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

are In readiness to accompany the Cnes'-
peake and assist I'm capturing or uriVinS
off the pirates. II the Chesapeake iaIis
to reach Tangier sound tonight IL Is
said III &c islanders will man their canoes
and attack the pirates.
Thousands OF bushels of the best oyste rs
In Virginia waters are stolen every night
and carried to Crlsiield. Nd. where the
larger ones are shipped TO market ana the
smaller ones planted in Maryland waters
II these depredations continue much
longer the rich oyster-beds OF Tansier
sound will be depleted Exciting news
Is expected from Tangier sound to-mor-
row"
THE GOVERNORS IMPRE ;SION.
Governor O'Ferrall. when seen by a Dis
patch reporter at midnight. sad he had
received the telegram referred To In the
above special. IL was TO effect ttat Mary
land dredgers We're at work on Woman's
Marsh rock and that the Chesapeake
was needed. His impression was. how
ever. that. as stated In the Dispatch :
telegram Of yesterday morning from Cris-
field. the Chesapeake was in the sound.
and had driven the dredgers out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
Po.;ms.t.r.hips Confirmed.

WhSHINGTON. April ls.-The senate
has confirmed the nomination OF the iol-
lowing Virginia pustmasterS;
Robert q. Howerton, at West Point.
Fannie $. williams at Lexington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
THE ITALIAN MASS-MEETINC.
Sir. Botto'- Call Brings Out Hapi, Zig
,rn,yd and Many Candidates.

Mr. Bofto'- Call Brings out II Inpi, Zig
Crowd and Many Candidates.
The call issued by Slr. James l.. Eotto
for a rnass-me,,ins last nieht at the
Headquarters Of the Thurman Democratic
Club. SO. 2li9 east Main street Of the
Italian citizens was very generally re-
spouded 10. There was present Il large
ass, mblage OF the descendants OF CO.
lumbus. and the meeting wds one full
of interest. II was caAel To- order by
Mr.. no.to and MIR. y. Somma WAS elected
PERMANENT chairman AMI Mr }. D..
CampoIonica secretary. The Christoforo
Commbo Band WIS ou hand in full uni
form. and dlscoursrd delightful music
throughout the evening. Among the can
diIates who addressed the assembled
voters were Mtssrs K. NJ. Taylor, j. g.
Dick rson. aul William t.. Tanner for
Mayor: Alaesrs. Charles H. Epps and -.
G. Smith. for Clty Sergeant: Messrs. l..
T.. Alunford and -. ". Chambarlayne, for
Commissioner Of the Revenue; Messrs H..
". Smith. Jr.. and Tazewell Elicit for
CcmmouWealth's Attorney. Massrs. John
q. Hughes and Richard T.. trayser, for
Sheriff. M.ssrs. e. ". Tyler and John
+. Meredith. for Clerk of the Circuit
! court, AirssES. ~ ". Archer, "
Smith, VI y. Clarke, NorNcu Ryianl,
aud e. H. Phillips. for city Treasurer;
| Mcssrs. l.. j. Warren ana T.. y. Barber.
for City Auditor: Mrssrs. James +. Wood
and 4. i. Winston. for Clerk Of the
Law and Equity Court Messrs.
/ Bloomberg. Nitte, and Page, for
| the Common Council; Messrs. stephen Il.
/ Wood and \. l.. Montgomery. for Justice
OF the Peace.
OLD-MARKET CLUB.
The Old Market Democratic and Social
! club held large meeting at ThOn's Hail
! last night. Speeches were made by Col
onel William T.. Tanner. :. Stern for II.
| NJ Smith. Jr., Noryell Ryland. Alexander
| Archer Charles H. Philips, Maxwell T.
! Clarke, Colonel William l.. Smith, X. VI.
| HarlaWay for j. e. Smith. Samuel Hirsh-
| berg for H. VI. Rowclle, :. l.. Eloomberg,
| Richard VI. Taylor James r. Neaic.
| Marshall f.. Ramos. Alex. montgomery.
! Stephen l.. Wood. John r. Hughes. Il. Il.
! Munf0rd r. W. Chamberayne. c. :. Tay-
| lor for TaZewell Elicit, ParOr Gentry for
James +. Wood.
| This club expects to have a grand rally
| at Oid-Market Hall Monday night, anI
! extends Il cordial invitation 10 all organi-
| cations of the same political faith to as
| sist in making the occasion an enjoyable
one The president has appointed as
ushers for this meeting Messrs. Thomas
! WOOD. W. Wade Robert Faircloth. l..
Henshel and 5. Mahoney. The chair
| also appointed the following committees
! ON Music Samuel Iiirshberg; Reception
| Committae-B. +. Reif0rd, L. j. Pdrater
| r. Il. Hicks. :. Stern.