davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-08
NEw YoRK pRonucE MARKET.


NEW YORK, October 7.-Flour-Steady
end unchanged southern flour steady ;
common 10 fair extra, $2.2OqS2.SO; good
TO choice. s2.S0QS1O.
Wheat-Spot market active for export
and easier; ungraded red, oiq'sc. Op-
tions were dull and weak at l-fal o-Sc.
decline; No. red. October, II 1-Sc.; Mo-
vember, u 7-Sc.; December. 73l2c.
Corn-Spots moderately active and
easier; No. 2, % 1-ic., I'm elevator; % lie.
aGoat. Options dull and weak at $50
&c. decline: October, % 1-4c.; December,
Oats-Dull but steady. Options dull and
weaker; October, 2lc.; November, Il 5-Sc
December. q 1-sc.; spot: No. white.
24I2c; mixed western, 20H23c.
Hay--Firm and in fair demand; ship
ping. 56d60c. good to choice, sOuN 7-Sc.
Beef-Quiet and firm; extra mess, $500
$500; hams, $ll.50; tierced beef quiet.
Cut Meats-Strong; picked bellies,
S51zis17s5. d; shoulders, 81; hams, SfI<9.5O.
Lard-Higher; western, $ii5aS46O; city.
81 October. $3.50.
Pork-Flrm and in moderate demand;
new mess. N.75nSS.5O.
Butter-Firm and in good demand; state
dairy, 1oQl5lzc.; do, creamery, lllE4l1c.
western dairy, 71zql1c.; Elgins, lie.
Eggs-Choice firm; State and Penn
western, fresh, 161zglSc.; do, case, $3.50
$500
Cottonseed- Oil-Unchange
Rosin-Quiet and firm; strained, COM
mon to good, $1.72l34sl.7j.
Turpentine-Qulet and steady OF $50
- l-.c.
Rice-In fair demand, firm, and I'M
changed.
Moiasses-Flrm ana unchanged.
Peanuts-Ouiet
coffee Firm and 2Od25 points up; Octo-
per, so; November. ss.e5ass. 20; January
$3.50; March, 81. 404s9.55; April, $3.50; May
Sst0qs9.65; spot Rio quiet and hrm; NO
7. Sl067i1
sugsr-Raw quiet; fair refining. 5-sc.
refined fairly active and unchanged.
Freights 10 Liverpool-Quiet and firm
cotton, by steam, il-6id.; grain, by steam
lid.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO. October 7.-Wheat was ex-
tremely weak to-day. Few wanted "a
buy. and none wanted TO hold II. Inc
influential leaders In the boom OF recent
date have been selling all week, and
that has been more discouraging 10 inc
smaller operators. December whea'
opened at from 6Sls to 90 $50, sold be-
tween IS rs and 81 3-Sc., and closed al
g. 5-Sd67%c-1 1-4Ql 3-sc. under yesterday
Cash wheat was 1ikc. per bushel lower
Corn. having participated in tbs
strength of wheat, consistency demanded
that il should decline In response TO tnt
weakness in the leading market. The
trailing was slow In the extreme. May
corn opened az % lie, sold between
26 s-Sq26h and 25AHD 7-Sc., and closed a.
26c-3-sc. under yesterday. Cash corn wa
We. lover.
oats dropped few fractions In price
10 agree with the tone and action or TN
other grains Business was Dun. Ma,
oats closed 3-Sq1sc. lower. Cash oati
were 1-4qlsc. per bushol lower.
Provisions did not sympathize witt
grain. but. rather inclined 10 improve II
value. The hog market was strong n
tone. and from 5Qi0c. higher. Provision
took their motive from the yards. Jan
uary pork closed l5lze. higher, Januar!
lard f2hql5c. higher, and January rib
nc higher.
ire leading futures ranged as follows:
uuealn. llxnss.. k0res. Closlng
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-08
BEAUTIFUL SCENE.
A PINK AND GREEN WEDDING II
SUFFOLK.
Miss Mamie v. Duke Becomes the
bride of Mr.. Preston l.. Hnwies-
Elaborate Decorations at t"e
Church-A Large Attendance.

SUFFOLK. VA. October 7.-tSpecial)-
The Suffolk Christian church presented a
beautiful scene tonight. the occasion De-
Ing the marriage Of Mr.. Preston l..
RaNdes and Miss Mamie Virginia Duke
IL was a pink and green marriage, ana
the decorations were the most elaborate
ever seen in Suffolk, the work having been
done by Mr.. W. Il. Lawrence. rams
were banked some % feet high on the
pulpit platform, and in the midst OF them
were wax candles on antique candeiaprs'
In front of the platform was a handsome
palm arch, from which was suspended
marriage bell OF white carnations and
asparagus Arranged in the three main
aisles were sixteen torches, each holding
four wax candles. The torch-staHs were
wrapped with smilax and ornamented
with bouquets of pink and white csrna-
tions. and each staff was surmounted
with q palm. Al the head OF the Two
principal aisles were white gates, covered
with smilax and pink and white carha-
tons. respectively.
A LARGE CROWD.
Tho snacious edifce was crowded with
an eager throng, who began TO assemble
nearly an hour before the time Tor the
ceremony. A special feature OF the occa-
sion was the presence OF Withers d.
vision. No. Z. Uniformed Pythians' OF
which body Mr.. Rawles is an esteemeu
member. At S:45 the bridal party arrived,
and as they entered the church the choir
sang Wagner's wedding chorus.
COUPLE AND ATTENDANTS.
The contracting parties and their at
tendants were as follows. Mr.. Preston
I. Rawles. groom, and Rev. J. w. Rawles'
best man; Miss Mamie Virginia DUKE
bride. and Miss Mamie Il. Duke, or Baltl-
more. maid of honor; Misses Louise fhliT
Inns and Nellie May Butler, hower-glrls'
Masters Sidney r. .Brinkley and charles
c. Duke, pages; Messrs. Herbert west,
Luther w. Caulk. Harry JACOBS anu
Julius Byrd, ushers. The procession canne
IN through the east and west doors anu
marched down the two main aisles 10
dais I'm front of the pulpit PLATFORM
where il was met by Rev. w. w. Staley'
ID ID. who conducted the marriage cere-
mony while Miss Casley, the organist'
nlaved a. selection in low, sweet tones.
As the bridal party retired from tne
| church the organ pealed forth the joyous
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawles were driven TO
the home OF the brides parents. where
thew donned travelling attire. and then
| took the 1O:io train on the Noriolk ana
/ western railroad for n trip 10 New horh
and other northern cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-08

ing review Of the work Of the union ou-
ring the past year and, was received WIN
a great deal OF enthuaiasm.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Fristoe, corresponding secre-
tary. rendered her report for the past
year. which was received ana ofcereo
spread on the records.
Mrs. A. c. Miley. business manager OF
the Virginia Call. rendered eratiiyihs
report which was also received ana or
dered entered upon the records.
The superlntcndents Of the numerous
unions made reports, which were receivers
after which the convention adjourned lot
supper until O'Clock
The Casino was crowded to It's utmost
capacity tonight. PROBABLY. owing 10 inc
announc >ment that Miss Elizabeth u.
Yates would make an address 10 tne
"Y's'' on the subject, "Our Missions
This address was not only interesting
from beginning TO end. and delivered IN
Miss Yates's entertaining manner out was
especially instructive. dealing principally
with the manner Of work which the
young ladies are supposed to follow IN
advancing the cause OF temperance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-08
An ASHLAND WEDDING.
Mis-. Duncan becomes the bride OF
Mr.. Hagan.

ASHLAND. VA. october 7.-Cspe-
cial)-At 515 p. NJ. this afternoon, at
y the residence of Professor r. f. Black
we'll Miss Mamie Duncan and Mr. Ed
win s. Hagan were married Bishop W.
w. Duncan. an uncle OF the bride. Of
aoiatinq. Miss Duncan Is the second
daughter of the late DR.. James \. Dun
can who for wears was president of Ran
dolph-Macon College, and the groom Is
q druggist of Chrstiansburg. The cere-
mony was performed in the 'front.' parlor'
which was tastefully decorated WIN
ems NOTED plants. and golden-rod. The
attendants preceding the couple. were
Masters Robert Paine and Frank Beirne.
and little Misses Mary Beirne and Tune
wright. ribbon-holders; and Misses
clare and Lisa Beirne. and Miss Essie
Blackwell. maids.
The bride wore a handsome gown OF
white taffeta silk, On traine, lace. and
orange blossoms. with pearl ornaments.
she carried a bunch Of bride roses. The
groom came In with his best man, MS
brother. Mr. J. l.. Hagan, or DanVliie'
and met the bride at the improVised altar.
The ushers were Messrs. Louis Judklns,
OF Richmond and Charles ". Davis. OF
Petersburg. Mrs. Fleming NJ. Fox play
cd most beautifully the wedding march.
only the especial and intimate friends Of
the bride were present Mr.. and Mrs.
Hagan left at G:S5 p. NJ. for Richmond;
thence they go to Christiansburg' where
they will reside.
Among those from Richmond present
were Mr.. and Mrs Z. y. Price, Major
John p. Branch. Mr.. Coleman WORKMAN,
Rev. Paul whitehead. Mr.. George w.
Warren. Professor George VI Noeley,
DIR. n. y. Merrick. Mr.. Frank holland,
and others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-08
A VILLAGE WEDDING.
The Marriage of MIR. william Till
man and Miss Rea.


GREENWOOD, VA, October 1-(Spe-
ciai)-A brilliant wedding took place this
afternoon at the Baptist church in the
beautiful little village OF Hillsboro'. The
contracting parties were Mr.. William Till
man. son OF Mr.. Burney Tillman and
nephew of the Hon. John Tlllmsn. Of
Albemarle county. and Miss Sallie Rea,
daughter OF Mr.. James Rea. one of the
most prosperous farmers Of Aibemarle.
The church was beautifully dressed with
the rarest flowers the season affords. The
marriage was witnessed by a large as
semblage OF persons, representing not only
the immediate neighborhood, but almost
every other portion OF the county. The
Rev. Mr.. Mcmillan, OF the University OF
Virginia. oficiated. and the wedding
march from Lohengrin was beautifully
rendered by Miss Minnie Rucker. OF Am
herst. Va. The maid OF honor was MISS
Annie Rea. sister OF the bride. Mr.. Dean
Tillman, brother OF the groom, acted as
best man. and the ushers were Messrs.
r.. Carter. Willie Gentry. Miley Cater
Ton. Monte Rea, Robert Wayland and
eugene Rea. who performed their duties
I'm the most approved style. Little Miss
Murtie Rea. the 1O-year-old sister OF the
bride. acted as the little lower-girl. and
performed her duty most gracefully.
Mr. Charles J.. Brown, OF Richmond,
who has spent the entire summer in the
mountains at Greenwood. returned 10
Richmond yesterday with his family.
much TO the regret OF his many friends
here. He will be much missed by the fox
hunters. Whenever he heard the horn or
hounds he vas off at break-neck speed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-08
GOSPEL OF HEALTH.
Glad Tidings Proclaimed by Thank
full Ministers.
Hope for Weak and Facilitated People
How Health and strength May Be
Readily Obtained.

There are no words so strong as these
spoken by the true minister Of the
Gospel. One knows and feels, instinct
ivelv. that such words come from the
heart. and are uttered only with the
earnest purpose of doing good to hui
manity. These great preachers thus
proclaim new Gospel of Health to the
sick and discouraged, which means re-
newed health, hope, happiness.
Rev. +. II. Buffum, OF Winchester,
n. H., who is Grand Army Chaplain for
The state OF New Hampshire, says -
1.-THE remedial effect Of DR.. Greenes
Nervura blood and nerve remedy on
the weaknesses and nervous prostra-
ton of my wife, was so positive and
speedy that we can heartily testify to
its undoubted merits"
Rev. G.. l.. Wells, of Hardwick, VT,
writes -
81 have used DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy with most ex-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-08
A nisnnpointmenf.

WOODSTOCK, VA, October 7.-(Spe-
ciai)-The second day Of the eleventh
ANIMAL exhibition Of Shenandoah Agri-
cultural Society here to-day was at
tended by only about loo persons. The
usual crowd Is ABOUT 5,w0 The TACT
that Hon. John w Daniel failed 10 reach
here to address the people, the failure Of
the Baltimore and ohio railroad 10 pro-
vide special trains. as has been the
custom. and the cold, disagreeable wea-
Their are attributed as reasons for the
sIin, attendance. The exhibit in the
ladies' department. while not up TO the
standard, outclasses any fair in the
VALLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-08
Fidelity Council. No. :, Daughters Of
Liberty.

Powelrs Hall. on Church-Hill avenue
was taxed to its utmost capacity by
friends Of Fidelity Council, Daughters oil
Libetty. Tuesday evening, when an int
resting and amusing programme was VOL
rendered by the following persons, whose
names are foremost among Richmonds
entertainers: Address by Mr.. Lee W.
Guyer; recitation, "Uncle Rastus's 1'ur-
kew" by Miss Julia G. Bickers; songs by
Mr.. Woodbridge: recitation. "Curfew," by
Miss Blanche Baker; songs by the Ford
and Star quartettes: comedy duo, 1.-THE
Colored Tourists" by Messrs. Freeman
Rurfon and Miss Lena Burton; recitation,
~ Wish ! Were a Boy by Miss Carter,
recitations by Misses Leila and Allie NIL
Ter. The solos by Mr. &. II. Phillips and
Mr.. Mitchell were encored. as also were
the comic songs and rotations by Mr..
Eugene Davis Music for the entertain
ment was efficiently rendere@ by Profess
sOr Herbert Reese.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-08
THE RATES ARE TOO HIGH.
Veterans Want n Cent-n-Miic ""'e
TO Grand Camp Meeting.

veterans w uhs ."
TO Grand Camp Meeting.
There is considerable dissatisfaction III
Confederate veteran circles over the ran
road rates TO winchester for delegates 10
the Grand Camp OF Virginia "nicn
meets there on October 9th and 18Th
The fare from Richmond and return Is
$50 which is thought by the delegates
10 be too high, as it has been Gu. lomary
for the railroads TO give fare OF / cent
a mile to delegates to such conventions
The delegation from this city CONSISTS
of twenty-nine from Lee camp anu
twelve from Pickett Camp
Some of the members OF the AuVlsory
Board of the Grand Camp are In favor
OF calling meeting Of the board to Try
and have the meeting changed from WIN
chester TO some more central point II
this charge is maintained, az IT VIII pre-
vent the Richmond. Petersburg. Norfoik'
and Portsmouth delegations from attend
ing. The veterans say they do not I'M
dcrstand why they are not given the
usual cent -a-mile rate.
II has been announced that Virginia
Republicans will be taken TO Canton, o,
and back for $50 on the excursion TO
McKinley's home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-08
Emnnrin nIcycle Races

FMPORIA. October Especial THE
first davis races OF the Emporia Wheel
men. which took place yesterday, resulted
as follows:
First race-one mile, novice-Entries:
Haslette. Of Norfolk; Cochran. Weiss. and
Uanfeld' of Emporia. Hasiette won this
race very easily leading the other riders
by twenty-five yards
second race-half mile. open-Entries.
Peatross. Hanfield. and yanderberry
Winner. Peatross. OF Richmond.
Third race-two miles. Open-Entries
Peatross. Hanneld, and Haslett Peatross
winner.
Fourth race-ive-mile handicap-En-
tries; Hanfeld, PeatrosS, and Haslette
Winner PeadrOss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-08
Winston-Dabney.
Now York WORLDLY

Two descendants of old southern fami-
lies we're married Tuesday evening in the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION. They
were Miss Susan Dabney, daughter OF
Mrs. Virginius Dabney. and Dr. Joseph
PendletOn Winston. Bisnop Dudley, OIL
Kent,Ickv. a cousin OF the bride, per-
formed the ceremony at $50 O'Clock.
professor Richard Heath Dabney gave
his sister away. The maid Of honor was
Miss Harriotte Lee Taliaferro, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Mary LanghOrne
Tayloe.- of Virginia; Miss Elise Ripley.
and Miss Caroline Goodwin, OF Paris
DIR ]. Seymour Emans was best man,
and the ushers were Virginius Dabney
Or. Thomas Lee, and DR.. Edwin Van
Deusen Gazzan.
After their honeymoon trip the couple
win locate at No. 15l east Twenty-first
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-08

A quiet home wedding occurred last
evening at 915 o'clock at the residence
of the brides parents. No. 90l north
Twenty-ffth street. when Miss Mary a.
Woodward became the bride OF Mr..
Harmon c. Barker, Of this city. Rev.
DIR. Preston Nash performed the cere-
mony. The maid Of honor was Miss
I.ettie Woodward, sister Of the bride
Roth the bride and her maid of honor
were attired in white organdie, with
chiffon trimming.
Me-. Charles G. Shanner and Miss
Matte Shanner both of Baltimore, were
present at the ceremony.
The couple will reside at No. s25 north
Twenty-hfth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-08
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, October I, 1898.
No auction offerings on Change to-day.
Private sales: Filters. 80: smokers, 3;
Burley, 8. bright scrap, 20. Total, 1O2
hOgsheads.
Planters Warehouse bad large sale
Of bright loose to-day. OF somewhat better
quality than yesterday. for which prices
were fully satisfactory on all grades.
Another good sale tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-08
Negro woman's Careless Act.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon,
while several ladies were preparing 10
board a ear Of the Tracnon Company at
the corner Of Twenty-fifth and Broad
streets, a negro woman drove rapidly up
i'm a buggy. one of the wheels struck a
member OF the party throwing her Vlo-
lently to the ground The negro dld not
even stop to ascertain whether the lady
was injured or not. but after turning her
head urged the horse 10 greater speed.
Fortunately. the lady received no serious
I'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-08

Governor Matthews sends Cheer-
ing Message TO the state.

QSrom the State Newspaper
Executive Department,
indianapolis. Ind. october ., 1896.
To the Editor Of the State:
In reply TO yours OF Soth uiiimo' which
| have just read. l am glad to say that
after quite an extensive canvass OF the
state. ! have no doubt Of the result.
BRYAN Will carry Indiana by tremendous
majority. our people, especially the c9un-
try districts, are thoroughly Houseu 40
the importance OF the issue.
Nv advices lead me 10 believe That HI
nois will be for Bryan, and Ohio may be
put IN the doubtful list
Well-informed gentlemen rom hen,
tncl<y feel satisfied that Kentucky WIN
return to the old faith. and be In the
Democratic column again.
Very truly yours, ......,,.,,-.,
CLAUDE MATTHEW'S
Governor OF Indiana.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-08
brotherhood of st. Andrew.

The annual meeting of the local council
of the Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew VIII
he hold i'm the lecture-room of Grace
church this evening at S:l5 O'Clock. The
election of delegates to the general con-
vention. to be held October l4th TO 18th
at Pittsburg. Pa, will take place, as will
also the election OF officers for the en-
surfing year. Every member OF he
brotherhood Is invited to be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THENwoRLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattie,
Country Produce, &c, Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK. October THE tendency
OF prices at the Stock Exchange was
downward to-day. Money on call ruled
firm, the average rate being sharp ana
I'm addition, there were sensational
rumors from Europe, which exerted an
unfavorable influence. The firmness OF
money was the most important factor at
work. although the inquiry for gold for
boarding purposes was not without IT'S
influence. Dealers I'm bullion reported
a demand for the metal at IL per cent.
commission, while options TO call gold
during the next three months were free
" sold at l per cent. premium.
Sugar was the most active stock, ngur-
ing for $500 shares, in grand total OF
1919 shares. The stock broke from lV
10 1O7 -. and closed at lN rs IT lacked
support throughout. and was sold on a
renort that Arbuckle Brothers. coffee
merchants. intended TO enter the sugar
refining business.
Manhattan fell 27-S. to 80 SIS on extern
slve realiza tions. The drop OF 2S-4 per
cent. in Illinois Central, TO 80 Ia, was
due to sales by a prominent Broadway
commission firm. The stock was taken
nv house with foreign connections.
The losses in the other prominent stocks
ranged from - to / IL per cent, the
CHANGERS. Louisville and Nashville. Gene
raj Electric. and Metropolitan Traction
all participating in the downward move
ment
The favorable news of the day. such as
the weakness of the sterling exchange
markets. the engagement OF $4,000 gold
IN London for shipment to New York. and
the prospect of an-searly settlement Of
the railway-rate war I'm the South were
either ignored or overlooked by the
traders who for the moment were ar
raved almost to man on the short side
Of the account.
sneculation closed weak in tone. Net
changes show losses of 1-4nl 5-S per cent
Ronds were active and weak. The sales
footed up S.l09OoO.
Treasury balances: Coin. S25,sn, lsf
currency, s5S953,ilS.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call firm. at 5GS per cent.
last loan at s, and closing offered at
per cent. Prime mercantile paper ee'
per cent. ,.a
weak. 80, -,
Sterling exchange weak. with aclual
business in bankers bills at NLSzlSi@ IL
for sixty days, and si.si@ASi Il Tor De
mand. Posted rates. A.2 1-2dAS. Ooin
n,ercial bills. $3.50 1-2Gs4.Sl IL
Government bonds steady state pohds
ouiet Railroad bonds lower
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-08

be here I'm a few days TO remain during
the winter AT the Coloniai Inn.
The Model and Practice School OF VIII
liam and Mary College has not yet been
opened owing 10 the sickness OF the
principal. Miss Davis. OF i-ynchburg.
A party OF gentlemen spent the day
very pleasantly at Kings Mil to-day,
the guests OF Mr.. Hentamln Franklin
Wolfe. Among those who went down
were Professor JohL s. Charles. Mr..
Robeyt Poole. OF Hampton, and Mr.. Ed
ward Jones. OF Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-08
williamsburg Notes.

WILLIAMSBURG. October 7.-(Special)
MIR. Howard Constable, who is in charge
OF the work going on at the Episcopal
church here, returned TO New York yes
terday, and in short time Mr.. ker-
nachen and Mrs. Pollock, OF New York,
who have done so much for old Bruton
church. will arrive here for a short visit.
Mrs. r. NJ. Amber. of Baltimore, will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
pAI.rIMonr srocK MARKrr.

BALTIMORE. MD. October 7.-vlrginia
IS. new, 70 asked: do, Century. bonds.
81 i-4a57 1-2; Baltimore and Ohio. Il-2
bid; Northern Central. IS IL asked; Con-
solldated gas. stock, 81 l-2de5: do. honds.
SIS, ils bid; do. do. SIS, iO2 s-S bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-08
Condemned oFerraIrs Course.
Poplar. Nelson County, va
October 5. 1876.
aor the Dispatch

lFOr the IlSpdtch.1
At regular meeting OF the Bryan,
sewall-Flood Club. Of this precinct. held
al It's rooms on Saturday night. the foi-
lowing 4 resolutions were UNANIMOUSLY
Giiocted: 49,.
Whereas. the Democratic party OF ,lis
Ststa has showered its offices Of honor
and emolument upon Governor I. J.
O'Ferrall for nearly twenty years, anu,
Whereas. he has seen ht 20 bolt Una.
party whilst yet serving as a Democra'ic
Governor. be Il
Resolved. by this club. That we mos,
heartily condemn the course OF salu
Charles 4. O'Ferrall for joining the
Boi,ocrats. and further. that we reluss'
the gallant organ of our party IN VT
c.iuia. the Richmond Dispatch. TO publish
the above resolution IN its columns.
Resolutions were also passed cohu.e,nln-
ing the course Of the Richmond Iiines
ginis w. J. hill, President.
ID. S. Harris. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-08
Missionary Meeting.

The quarterly meeting Of the Baptist
Missionary circle OF the city and vicinity
win be held in the parlor OF the First
church to-day Thursday at 7. NJ Inc
meeting is important, as the hrst OF the
season for plans OF Work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-08

The Times's announcement q It's neu-
trality as between Judge Lewis and John
Lamb practically ensures the election OF
Lamb to Congress.