davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-30
BY n. NJ Lee,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No, 1Ol4 Main street.

VALUABLE .DOUBL E F R A ME D
DWELLING. HOUSE FOR SALE AT AUC-
TiON-At the request OF the heirs-at,iaw or Gavin
J. Roach, deceased wiz sell at PUBLIC SuG!l9s s7 on
mt 5k O'Clock p NJ, the property described ABOVE:
The lot fronts 80 by 9S feet on the north stae o.
On which there isI.a comfortable double front
framed dwelling. II
This property lies In the most improving part on
the city, and affords IN opportunity Tor Inc pront-
able investment ola small amount =,
TERMS Une-third In cash balance on credlI
of six and twelve months for negotiane notes, IN
terest added, and secured by deco OF rusI on tue
property: ~ M. Lno
IL "a = uCuoueeE.L =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-30

BY RscnAfdson' d Co,
Real Estste AGENT and 4uetioneefs, S5
no. / lt3 NAfn sfxesti 3

TWO VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
il ON MARSH ALL BETWEEN TmyLEsJ Mi
COLLEGE STR EEfs FOR sALE bfAIp 1l
pJH !. ec shall stdE by auction on the pTSME6x
BOIL NG LOTS, each froHis
Ing 81 byST2 u ct on the potth Hde or aafsnaaL
--TERMs-One-fhird cash: balance at G and "a
months, negotiable notes to be given sUr the te.
ferred i,aynSfta with interest aGded, and secured
BY q deed oE trpsf. RICHARDSON & CO,
1y28 ~ ~ Auctiopeers4N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-30
BY Grublis & Williams. r
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

DRICK STORE AND DWELLING ON
u ADAMS STREET BETWEEN BROOK AVE-
NUE. AND MARSHALL STREETS. AND 4
VALUABLE LOT ON BROAD STREET, AT
Mrs Mary Carroll we will sell by auction on
THURSDAY, 30th July, at 5h O'clock e, +; A.; the
above. Besides the store and basement there are
four rooms.
The property Is we'll located and arranged for a
profitable retail business, and affords comfortable
accommodations for 4 family. 90, -
After which tsay at 6A o'clock 2. NJ. we will sell
bpginnipg 60 feet west of Bevdere street, fronting
so feet running hack feet its east line. and
about so feet ON irs west line, being on the line of
the Fredericksburg and Petersburg connection rail-
road. and now occupied by Mr.. W. j. Mcdowell as
a wood yard for which and other similar business
IL has peculiar value. -..r..
TERMS At sale.
GRUBBS s. WILLIAMS.
iv % @..t.g, q. #..'. Auctfoneerg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-30

NTOOD, COKE, AND COAL.-l would
w respectfully inform my frien''s and the pub.
lie generally thai lave taken the yard formerly o~
cnpied By Mr. J. r. +. Burroughs. butmore recently
by Messrs. Staples s. SON, anh having purchased
very large supply OF wood and COAL, for cash,
mt summer prices. can afford 10 sell on as good, If
not better. terms Than I'm he had In thu ci ". ,
ANTHRACITE COAL, nicely screened sud sold
by weight. Orders solicited and promptly filled
Offices: Seventh and Main. and 81 DAD near rlr't
~ o5.Im ". j. MCDOWELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-30

9 Kate, understand YOU have accepted
situation as goyerness. Rather than chat L
would marry . widower with six children
!" Yes, dear Sophie, and 50 would ], bat
where is the WidoWer y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-30
= ~. BY Richardson & Co., T.. .
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1l13 Main street.

L DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON
n TWENTY-FIFTH. STREET, CORNER s
STREET. ChUkt II HILL, FOR SAL BY NC
TION,-We shall sell by auction, Oh The premises,
on SATURDAY the 1st August, at 8h O'Clock p.
n, a VALUABLE BUILDING LOT. fronting
80 BY 1875 feet ON the southwest corner Of Twenty
fffh and streets.
TERMS: tne-third cash. balance In three and
six months. negotiable notes to he given for the de-
ferred payne nts with interest added and title re-
tanned. . ~ j. RlCHAhDSON q W.,
40 30 80 .. Aucr ioneerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-30
RWCrIaH AAxE Tnis 1Iays
''F 81 Rishardson 2 Coz 3. E !.
Is Real Tiate Agents and AuctsodtsEs ,tss
. gs{EPtt tss~ sJT4 Main street. 81 RI SO. s Il !

TWO, ,y v ALU a b Z q TWO sToaY
IL FRAME nWELLINGs AID TEE III
sER Or iND SEAR TWEMTY.Eous5TsHtI
ssTTanEET. BrTWEEN BROAD AND NAE
sHITI sTREETs. FoR SALE AUCTION,
We ahal seal By nucsion, ON the pferaisss On I'D
Che 2s instant ss So Ss!pek y Z; T. xmS
~ srorss each; Que with Sot 24111 10 feet, front
on ihe moth ode Rsoad street at zee
the other with lot 24xf1 TO- feet fronting on we
north SIDE or BROAD preei, between
ard Twerty-hfty streeos. Also, three BuILDtNS
LOTS-one fronting 25x110 feet on norm SIZE p 81
Broad street. between the two bonses named aDove;
Ind the other two fronting % feet each ON eas
side OF Twenty-fourth street, between bfoao aAu
TEnsas One, third cash balance In SIX and twelve
months, negotiable notes 10 be given Tor the aeiei
red payments with interest ADDED and seeSreo ~
a deed OF trust. R1CHAhDSON W..
80 'F,sT,el.sg : Real Estate Auctioneers.
PoSTPONEMENT.
Owing to rain. the sale OF the a6oSe-menuon1eS
nrope,ty Is pnsipo ed until THIS II hursdayj Eve
Ming at . O'CLOCK T. M RICHARDSON & CO..
I ,.,o - Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-30

EARM-HOUSE.-A lady living in a
L healthy locality will take the CHARGE OF
ONE OR TWO CHILDREN. Large house, plenty
of Shade, aud gDod country fare. Terms moderate!
&. +. S., box 65, office, Farmvtlle Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-30
FIRE INSURANCE.

- N. WALKER & CO., GENERAL IN
LIs SURAyCE AGENTS, OLA MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA. representing the
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCAETILE IN.
SURANOE COMPANY, Of London and Edfn.
burgh, EnglaDd-capital,S 81 {, 900, 900 goldi
AMAZON INSURANCE COMPANY. OF Clncin'
MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE CoMPA'
NY, Of New York.sssets over 80 90 Oo; ,,,,o
COMPANY, CT Lynchburg, Va-assets ovel
'ATfANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY, o,
BROOKLYN, " Y.-assets over 100000.
Deposited with the Treasurer Of Virginia, 81 co..
OOO. Losses equitibly adjusted ynd promptly palo
at this agency. Applications solicited, and ihine
date attention given thereto. oc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-30
SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY

/ have leased this celebrated watering-place, AND
on the LIST of Ju,e Will be ready receive VISITORS
or sooner If parties insist upon coming.
Terms: $50 per month OF twenty. eight days.
:, Pamphlets to I've had of PURCELL, LADD Co,
Richmond; COLEMAN i ROGERS, Baltimore, or OF
the proprietor. f.
Telegraph Office In hotel. -. a.,
Get off ut Millboro' depot, Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad ~. JOHN L. EUBANk,
my4-3m LiHsr Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-30
NEW WOOD AND COAL YARD.

have opened coal and wood yard cor er 81
Eighteenth and Broad streets for the salc If Cl.O
VEK HILL. MIDLOTHIAN. and WEST VIZ.
GINA LUMP; HAIL. ENGINE. and SMITHS
COAL: also, AsTHRACIrE COAL. all size: and
OAK and PINE WOOD, long, sawed, AMI split,
ali az lowest market prices.
orders lefr asaboyc, at office corner OF Seventh
and Byrd streets, will be promptly attended 10:
ivtoSIm L. L. LIPSCUMB
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-30
NFILLBORO' HOUSE
lu f, AND
CHRYSTAL CHALYBEATE sP RING

-. Z q IA-sr'Is0 . y NJ 1'o1
SM,LLBoRo. DEPOT, BATH COUNTY, VA, );
now open for the accommodation OF visitors aug
Alum, Warm, Hot, Jordan Alum, aHd Rockbridge
Alum Spring s. Stages for all the above place.
twice daily. Accommodations frst-class. charges
For terms and Information address the progr!e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-30
DAY S4.15,

DAY s4.I5, $780,.
Il with which you purchase the beet
CLOVER-HILL LEMt COAL.
Special rates will be Insde for those DESTROYS 81
large winter supply. Call It corner OF Bank aud
Eleventh streets, Office Of James River Coal Com
nanv- ROBERT +. DRAM,
tiro5-1n, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-30

80 CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE,
l-,,. PVLLOCK'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY d.
RICHARDSON'S SHERRY VINE BITTERS.
For sale by FL BODEKER BRoIHEhs,
: 40 an - 49, 4. - - . Drnggtsts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-30
LIFE INSURANCE.
xIrmBER OF POLICIES ISSUED, $4,000.

NUMBER OF POLICIES ISSUED, $4,000.
All of its surplus is divided ont to poliey-holderS,
this company being purely mutual ..,. go
1t now enters Virginia for the first time, anu VIII
be glad 10 make contracts with canyassers Of good
az nbrience --..i .UABNEY II. MAURY,
= General Agent for Virginia.
OFFICE No. Tenth street, Schafer's building.
fp 3-3m IL. Z !Hst..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-30
names AEp MEDICINES.
CARTER,S SPANS

'SWAIM'S PANACEA.--As supply of this
- old-fashioned but valuable medicine on hand.
,..,F# Z l. - HrAI,Sn f.r#-I.st :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-30

THE EXCHANGE HOTEL, cORyrp
I u or rRAMKLIN AND FOURTEgsTss
STREETS. RICHMOND, Va, FOX Lease ~ ~
request OF the owners ~ a.. &C
Offer for LEASE, for 4 term OF FIVE YEIRssl,0
LESS. heabOsesyeit tugsn propArty. Possess,amr
Will be Rtyen on the 21th day OF Oc:ober 1851 70
which time the present Tease expires. In. ha,1.,
was pus nti5osongh fepzir two year, ago; hayiras
been painted inside aud out, btt should any rgrss
be now Necessary HeyHIfr be doge. pAus
g 3his hotel pF6pcgtyinas been so long and fa,o,
ably known 20 the public that minute iescrMn.
ton 81 not eenSdSBecesssry.s t. w. conne.e T.
every respect, containing 1S1 rooms, iesdes si.a
CANT dining ssioou, hdies' pariors and Yecept,on
room, btfard.room, bathrooms, fine bar. rs5rn ss
considerations, re-, &c, With ali the moCern i ,e-
proyemen.s ana newest inventions for the couofart
OF the travelling public. 80
II not leased privately before SATURDAY
gust L, 1894, we will on that day .at s o,c,oct
81, on The premises, proceed to ise Al public snc.
ton to the highest bidder.
For further information apply to
: ft1t'i si.0 3,tttf!z ~ BILL & G0DDIy.
~ 2s-tds Auctioneers aud Real STATE Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-30

GOAL AND WOOD.-FuIi stock OF An
~ THRhCITE. all sizes GuMBERLaADI
QUINNIMONT, WEST VIRGINIA, SPLIT SnE =
ar SOC. IN Il less than IL eau be bad elsewhtr IN
the city. Coal warranted as represented ana vel
screened satisfaction guaranteed oah anI
800 ds,,rt.reti G.. IL. PAGE.
~ 81 Ninteenth and Cary stress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-30

THE BILL TO "PUT DOWN RITUALISA" N TIE
CHURCH OF ENGLAND PASSED TO ITS SECOND
REApISG-MR. DIsRAELIs SPEECH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-30
1SLOVER HILL LUMP COAL at loves:

A NTHRAClTE COAL.-First quality
~ I,un,p. Egg, Stove, and Chestnut sizes.
Nv 2S 90, s. L. LArERUP.
SEMI.CASSEL COAL
- 49, =. +. LATHROP.
I t. Sole Agent for Richmond
iyoS Seventeenth street al drawbviiye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-30

|. A CARD --Tbe Law reducing the jurisdse.
Ii tion or the County Courts Of Virginia. and ths
compensation OF the Judges, al eTs rue 70 practice
Law IN other thxa the CouEsy Courts. viii,
there fore, practice In the GfSut Go9i OF Ifinse
EDWARD. 3. n. WATk5Ns.
Attorney az Law, F.vnlyfiie, Va
OFFICE: At the Commercial Saving. Bank.
.ty 2S-6t 49, - SO EFa5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-30

NEEssRS. EDITORS-DEARS IRS: lee
ITl from your Saturdays paper that you QUOTE
Anthracite coal At $3.50 per 2 600 pounds, when
thar is only the highest asking price and plrties
1000 pounds aud refer the public to prices sd.
ycrtised by myself Coal warranted In quantity
and qualify. &B. $3.50 10 81 per ton OF 2 900
il lS ar - Yard Nineteenth and CRY street..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-25

BATHS. bath-house, under the
supervision Of Mr.. Charles H. Grim
valid, M. D.. has been thoroughly rem
ovated and reftted, and with improve
ments contemplated will soon be cred
it to the town. 1t is proposed to erect
a suitable enclosure for ladies who de-
sire to indulge in the luxury of sea-
bathing, and the Doctor proposes to
add medicated baths if the patronage
extended him will warrant the expense.
His experience in the business will en-
able him to make q success of the en-
terprise if any body can, and we trust
his efforts will be appreciated by the
public. Frequent bathing is one of the
best of sanitary measures, and if sys-
tematically pursued will save many a
doctors bill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-25

Ohio ! speak Of, the two roads run por-
allel 10 each other within twtntv
miles. Tho town lived in. held thn;r
election. The two first trials of oppo-
sition to bonds carried; the third trio,
the railroad party was in the majority
1 speak OF what l know thereof. 7
was the first officer in the corporation
and signed the bonds for S75 900 70
run twenty years. l remained in the
State long enough to see the whole on
position die out. the roads were To-
Gated, depots established. bridges built
warehouses and other buildings erected
capital came in, farm lands went IN
business Of every kind took now life
Eycrholy could see the change. Stron-
gers came to look around. did not sion
to enquire how much tax was laid on
this thing or that; 10 one seemed to
care pin about taxes.
Mr.. Editor, l have not written t|,;s
letter for YOU and the city folks, it is
written for the swamps and slouphs
the waste lands, and Just here history
repeats itself again. Twenty years ago,
through out the western country there
! were large amounts of land considered
waste, hardly worth the taxes, and to-
day they are the best lands in tile
State. Now in this country, the same
Is true. Our waste lands, the swamps,
slouShs and tide lands. in twenty
years, will be the best lands in the Ter
ritory and sell for the most. OF right
the whole Chehalis valley should have
a railroad through it. I can remcm-
Ter when the country about Chicago
and Cleveland was not worth so much
by the acre as it is in this county,
at the present time, and know of no
places, even Cleveland or Chicago, bet
ter situated to feel every dollars worth
of improvements, than Olympia and
Tumwatcr. 1t may be said Cleveland
and Chicago have advantages which
Olympia has not, and it can also be
said III truth that Olympia and Tum-
water have advantages which Chicago
and Cleveland have not. The whole
truth of the matter is, Cleveland, San
dusky, Toledo and Chicago, have been
made up dug up and built up, by rail
road advantages. II will he said, !
have no doubt, that Cleveland and
Chicago have a large wheat trade.
That is true, bu. the wheat trade is all;
and now, fellow-citizens, suppose we
could have good channel dredgcd out
wide and straight up to Tumwater, and
railroads leading into the country
through our timber lands, and then
suppose the call for lumber sufficient to
employ all hands, everybody at good
wages. Any one with half an eye, or
thimble full of blains, can see what
twenty years more would do.
Mr.. Editor, l must be allowed to
apologize a little. / dislike to say so
much about my own State, the good old
State of Ohio, but in speaking of our
railroad bonds, it seems to be the Same
thing precisely; and you know one
likes to look back upon those things
which have passed into history. Truth
will always staud the test.
G. p. JvrsoN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-25

Observation-Disclosures is rapid
ly demonstrating the superiority of the
norrow-gauge railroads, even where the
traffic is large. A late exchange says
that railroad men are beginning to learn
that dragging heavy cars on the Amer
lean system, of which tracks costs about
one-quarter more, the cost is cores
pondingly greater than it is to trans
port the same amount of freight in
small cars on the narrow gauge roads of
Europe. The Grand Trunk Road of
Canada, with it's connections, which
constitute over three hundred miles of
road, has arranged to change its entire
track and rolling-stock to the narrow
gauge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-25

RADICAL RETRENcHMENr.- When the
telegraph announced that the Office of
Superintendent of Indian Affairs in this
Territory had been abolished, we, in
common with the people, who have wit
messed the outragcs perpetrated i'll the
service, rejoicel that SO desirable an
object should have connected with it, as
we supposed, tangible means of re-
trenchment. 1t appears, however, that
the old political machine, has not gone
out of service, but only been changed,
and better adapted for the purpose to
which its use had SO long been perverted.
II turns out that in the place of Sup
erintendent, at Il salary of $4,000 per
annum, we are now to have five full and
two special agents, at salaries of l 800
each, instead of three full agents at
81 800 and two at 81, 600 per annum.
The " saving" it will be seen is $1,000
out of pocket each year on salaries, and
Il much more complicated political ma
chine than that afforded by the old sys-
tenn. The " Inspector" who virtually
takes the place of Superintendent, will
not be content with less than the ordi-
nary salary and liberal travelling ex-
penses, which will add some five thous-
and dollars more to the &c savings"
under the new policy. The system is,
however, in keeping with every measure
originated by the dominant party, to
favor it's receptions. 1t is but throw
ing dust in the eyes of the people to
obscure their vision while the rabblo
pick their pockets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-25
PERSONAL. Ashel Bush, ESQ.,, fol-

PEEsoNAL.-Ashel Bush, Esq, for
many years editor of the Oregon States
man and Public Printer of Oregon, has
been on a visit to the Sound the past
few days, and contemplates extending
his trip to Victoria the coming week.
Mr.. Bush is now banker, and a lead
ing capitalist of Salem, but he has not
lost his love for the craft of which he
once was SO distinguished a member.
The politics of Oregon were for many
years literally under his control, while
welding the pen editorial.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-25

DAVIS DISTRICT SCuOoL.-The school
under the charge of Miss Yocum, in
Davis district, consists of twenty-one
scholars, an unusually large number for
spalsely settled neighborhood. Miss
Y. is a faithful teacher, and the schol-
ars are making rapid progress. Their
names are-Benjamin r., Nancy, Hen
ry and Nettie Tichenor; Walter, Jacob,
Harriet, Mamie, Sarah B., and Gilbert
Frost; Joseph and William Cogdell;
Matte and George Martin; John, Le-
land, Grant and Charles johnson, and
Marion, Wesley, and Delilah Davis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-25

It's becoming every day more apparent
that if any party is in wah of a Presi-
dental candidate, it is not the Republic
cans. The war WAS closed under
Grants Generalsllip, to secure man
who had "no policy in opposition to
the people, but it appears that they
bargained for more than they intended
when they placed him in the chair of
Chief Magistrate. His cunning is more
than match for party policy, and he
has succeeded in building up guild of
adherents that may even bid defiance
to the will of the party which placed
him i'll power. When a second term
was proposed, it was received with grim
silence by large number of the most
influential men in the party, who acqui-
csced without shadow of doubt as
to second term literally " letting him
out The fable of the hare and the
tortoise has been illustrated in the race
so far. He has placed nobody in office,
who would be likely to stand in his way.
No member of his Cabinet possesses a
ghost of Il chance for being candidate,
and all are believers in and determined
workers for the Third Term. The
number who have held Cabinet posi-
tons under him has been eighteen, and
there is not one who now rises above
mediocrity. The contrast between
those who have been called on to fill
these important positions during the
last six years, and those who preceded
them, is humiliating but it must not be
accepted as an indication of the decay
of intellect, but rather as the result of
the consumate generalship of dema-
gogue to maintain position which has
already made him millionaire, and
may, in time, confer kingly prerogatives
and hereditary power.
Will he catch it, is the question
which will agitate public opinion for
many long months to come, with the
assurance that all the mighty influences
of official patronage will be welded for
that object. That Grant has the " in.
nings' of the game must De conceded,
but his opponents have a mighty aid in
the glaring manifestations of selfshness
and egotism, visible in his whole course,
which may avert the danger to our
country which third term would in
volve.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-25
COMPETITION WITH EoME LABOR

The Transcript Of last SATURDAY, APP
peared with patent outside. print
eel in san Francisco, on plan extern
sivclv introduced III the East for the
benefit of newspapers Of moderate cir
culation, and recently adopted on Thu,
Coast. The same "outailo' is. of
course. furnished to Il large number of
papers, but care Is taken that they do
not conflict, or, III other words. that
the same reading-mattcr shall not be
furnished to two journals circulating in
the same neighborhood The cheapnes3
of the plan is it, special recommends
ton, the printed sheets being furnished
at about the cost Of ''wllite" papor, and
the printing company derive thcir profit
from one hundred inches os advertising
sraeo reserved for such PATRONS as may
be secured for the entire LIST.
As far us the transcript is concerned.
We must confess that it is an improve
ment, as itsli9htly increases theamount
of reading matter, and the selectionsarc
in our opiniom better adapted to the
popular taste than those usually made
by our respected friend, its editor. The
objections to the plan are briefly these:
LIST, Editorial control is, in a measure,
yielded to others, who may not, at all
times, suit the publisher or his patrons;
I'd, 1t is paying direct tribute to San
Francisco printers, and contracts the
field of labor here in exact proportion to
the amount of work done abroad; 3D., 1t
is liable, even under the most favorable
circumstances, to duplicate the reading
matter of subscribers taking two on more
papers published on this plan; lth, 1t
brings foreign" advertising into ruin
GUS competition with the rates adopted
as reasonable equivalent for space in
local journals. 1t remains to be seen
whether these objections are compcnsat-
ed for by the benefits derived from the
new system. The publishers who adopt
it, however, must not complain if bust
ness men send an occasional order for
job printing to San Francisco, on the
plea of economy, when they themselves
set the example.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-25
Poor NELL1E.-A London cores
pondent of the New York Graphic, says

II hope that no expectations were enter
tanned in the United States concerning hon
ors to be paid to the Presidents daughter on
her arrival here as Mrs. Sartors. The papers
graph of five or six lines, but no mention has
been made of her arrival with her husband in
England. In fact, the opinion seems to be
that the young lady made Il misalliance and
has placed herself at great disadvantage.
As Miss Grant, the daughter of the American
President, she was welcomed here by the
swells and received by the Queen; but as
Mrs. Sartoris, the wife of an English civil en-
gineer, she is nobody. l scarcely know
whether she can he presented at court: 1t is
to he hoped that she will not be made I'M
happy by the change which her marriage
has wrought in her position
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-25
pay" The crops of this season are g,

BE-" The crops Of this season are ex-
ceeding!y promising in all parts of the
country. The wheat fields will be I'M
usually productive, and the hay crop is
more than an average yield. This will
in some degree relieve the cry of hard
times.