davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

While some CT the worse crimes known
to the law are being perpetrated in Con-
necticut. Arkansas Is eXpelling prize-iight-
ers. Really the "centre Of civilization F"
seems TO he shifting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

but MEYER still maintains the old prices. They
have fall line of NEW FALL SHADES in
HANDSOME ALL-WOOL Observation-Disclosures
SPLENDID BLACK ALL-WOOL CASHMERE
at 37&c., LUPIN'S BLACK ALL-WOOL CASH.
MERE fun 80 inches wide at Doe: finer qualities
at correspondngly low figures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
PROPOSALS.
'VO BRIDGE.BUHDERs

The commissioners appointed by the courts o.
HcnricO ADD Hanover countir, 90 rrbuild thr
bridge oy rthc Cnickahomluy creek mean TIE head
of Thomas mill-pond. 20 the crossing a. tht
graded road, win receive PROPOSE, in writing ou
the 5ru DAY ~ SEPTEMBER NEXT. al 10
o'ciDck \. W. no The site ~ She bridge. for RI
81 lLDlNG the same. The plan aud slccinca-
tOn- frr the same can De- seen 40 the hou ~ Mrs.
Terrell. close hy The site. au 2s-eod3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
MEETINGS.

RICHMOND AND DASyIILE RAnsoAD co~}
RICHMOND, VA. July 80. 1888.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDER
l. OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS made AZ
their meeting held July 81. 1883, notice IS hereby
FRS OF THE RICHMOND AND DANvlLLE
RAILROAD COMPANY Is called TO be held as the
Office. In the city Of Richmond Va: a.
~ o'clock VI. on the 18TH DAY OF SEPTEM-
BIER, 1883, for the purpose Of voting on the qics-
tion OF increasing the capital stock OF the COM
many from i5.O0O.OOO To f7-000,00O. and for the
iransaciiOn OF such further business the stock
holders may then deem necessary.
The books OF transfer VIII he closed from $
O'Clock +. VI. Of August %, 1883, To o'clock ~
VI. of September IS, 1883.
X. BROOKE, Secretary.
A.. Ctdtdin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
49, ssHHssss q
/: JERSEYS :
/: JERSEYS
: JERSEYS .
: JERSEYS .
JERSEYS


ARE ALL TIE STYLE NOW.
and YOU are not stylish without one; 50 MEYER
has bought 1000 handsome BLACK, NAVY
BLUE, BOTTLE-GREEN, and GARNET JER-
sEYs. ,al sizesJ which he sells at $3.50; also, an
EXTRA QUALITY, with Plated Back, satin
Bow, Cuffs. Collars, and Pockets, az si.JO.
The tariff has been raised on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
D1CHMOND MOZART ASSOCIATION

The regular weekly soiree viii take place at Mo-
Fart Hall on THURSDAY EVENING the 9th
Instant "a sH O'Clock. Admission only by MEM
bership- or inytatlOn-c1rds, which must be pre-
Gated at the door. Members can obtain invita-
tion-cards on Application to c. y; SItGEL, al
Broad street: Z. 4. JOHNSTON, 9lS Main street.
or RAMOS & MOSES. GA Main street.
ON this occasion. I'm consequence of the engage
ment of the distinguished BassO and Ilumorist
Mr.. II. &. BARNABEE, Of Boston. reserved seats
may be secured At c. +. JOHNsTON's nj 25c EACH
commencing on Wednesday morning the ON IN
slant Sc sgt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

The Democratic nominations for the
House Of Delegates and for the Senate con-
tinue TO be good. The people are in earn
est thjs time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

~ CARPETS OF EVERY KIND,
MATS. RUGS. CURTAIN GOODS. PAPER
HANGINGS. OH.-CLOTHS, POLES, AND COR
NICE~.
GEORGE W.ANDEESON A SONS.
81 Ism 1914 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

A MAss-MEETING OF THE DEMO
n CRATIC VOTERS OF HENRICO COUNTY
will he held nj the county court-hOuso on SATUR-
DAY the 18Th day of september for the purpose OF
Orgauizing tie party for the coming campaign
Jbc neetIng will be addressed by distinguished
sneakers 4 large attendance Of the voters Is
looked for. r.. I. nliNyh,.
au 26-td county superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

MI LEVY. DAVIS e CO., 9Ol MAIN
street. corner Ninth. have few more pair OF tss
COLOREO BLANKETS left n 73c. a pair ana
WHITE BED-BLASkET, from The cheapest 70
IN. bos, g, coyre.pouding Low figures. seq
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

Ki3- LEVY, DAVIS & CO., 9Ol MAIN
street. corner Ninth. have an elegant assortment
II 4 ABLE LINENS IN WHITE ard COLORED
NAPKINS. TOWELS, TOWtLLiNCS' amt
LINEN SHEE1lNG AZ less tsan you ever -1W
fhcu nnvy.ilere else A., 20 see thenn. SEQ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
WILL EXHIBIT At RICHMOND
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IT'LL
A PLUME TOPPED TIDAL WAVE OF
sPLENDOR,
ECLIPSlNG THE BOLDEsT EFFORTS OF
ALL OTHER MANAGERS.

IT HAS \ TWO-IIUNDRED-THO
DOLLAR HERD OF ELEPHANTS.
TT HAS TIE ONLY WOOLLY ELEPHANT
EVER KNOWN TO EXIST.
IT HAS TIE ONLY PAIR OF LIVING HIP
POPOTAMUS EVER EXHIBITED
4 GIGANTIC MALE IHPPOPOTAMU> AND
\ HUGE FEMALE HPPOPOTAMUS,
dwelling together in harmony in their enormous
water home.
\ PLEIAD OF PERFORMING STATIONS.
\ FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR ARCTIC
AQUARIUM,
PROFESSOR WHITES STAR DOG
CIRCUS,
CLINT. VILLAINS TROUPE OF PERFORM
ING BEARS.
A GIGANTIC LION. SLAYER.
AHERD OF LIVING GIRAyFEs.
\ 5-TON TWOIIORNED PIINOCEROS,
100 UNEQUALLED CIRCUS CELEBRITIES.
IT HAS MORE BAREBACK RIDERS,
1T HAS MORE LEAPERS,
IT HAS MORE AERIALisTs.
than any other show
TIE WONDERFUL SrlEK FAMILY OF 81
CNtLE-RiDERS;
THE CARON 4 WASHINGTON TROUPE.
jrst from Berlin;
ORRIN HOLLIS.
THE GREATEST RIDER Oh EARTH:
VIOLA RIVERS,
THE PEERLESS QUEEN OF TIE ARENA;
20 GREAT CLOWNS.
6 BANDS OF MUSIC.
AN ONWARD AVALANCHE or WONDERS.
THE GREATEST STREET-PARADE EVER
SEEN IN ANY AMERICAN CITY.
THOUSANDS OF WONDERS NOT HERE
ENUMERATED.
IT Is THE GREATEST SNOW.
THE BIGGEST SHOW!
THE BEST SHOW
EXHIBITS ALL IT ADNERTiSES.
Admission, 10 cents Children under 10 years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
MERCURY

has been more destructive 10 human health and
life than war. pestileuce, and famine combined.
SO said q distinguished writer many years ago, and
IL Is rs true to-day as then. The poor victim Of
Blood-Discasc IS druggcd with Mercury to cure
the malady, and then dosed with I0didcs 10 cure
him Of the Mercura Poisoning: but instead of
any relief the first breaks down his general health
AMI makes him cripple. and the other ruins his
digestive organs. To those afflicted ln this way
Swif's Specific Is The greatest boon ON earth. and
is worth more than It's wcghtin gold. II antid0te'
this Mercura Poison. tones mp the system. and
brings the sufferer bIck 10 health and happiness.
Every person who has ever been sliyatcd should by
all means take q thorough course Of this remedy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

IL LEVY, DAVE Co., 30l MAIN
street. corner Ninth. have now n -foci, 20 bottom
prices kLANNELS IN an colon, and grade from
the cheapest 20 The best made: also. LADIES and
MISSES MERlNO VESTS AZ aston .slin-ly low
prices. A call j, respectfully solicited.
SEE LEVY. DAVIS e co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
~ SYCLE BROTHERS.

l-t1 = I'm iflAf ~ tsitf's
Bal BROAD STREET.
have received aud arc receiving daily large stock
of FALL and WINTER GOODS;
BLACK CASHMERE, an WOOL 3G inches wide,
at37<c.;
BLACK CASHMERE. an wool. 5 inches Wide. ~
4O.45. and SOC. and a full luc OF much better
qualities
Wcal.o how full line Of MOURNING GOODS
of every description;
An immense stock of BLACK and COLORED
SILKS. winch we are Offering 30 remarkably
low prices for this season OF The Yclr:
new line Of LADIES JER>tl JAChEiS ju,'
opened:
new hncof LADIES UNDERWEAR atprlccs
That win a-tonish YOU;
WHITE SPREADS 10 % .c.-sencfa'y -'id al
100 WHITE SPREADS Al sl-gmcrlly 'oldat
one iot 81 several hundred pieces HAMBURG
TRIMMINGS. slightly damaged. sold AZ a low
CA&TON FLANNEL s-wc have iu.t opened
new line al Is. p, 10. IL. Il, l6, D., %, AMI
WHITE and COLOEED FLANNErS az every
price. and mach lower than you VII purchase
the same goods thirty days later.
CAS-lMERtS for men aui boys wo.u-thc largest
TNIATNDRlFD siIIfsl S-ouc Dor 30 5nc. worth
7Jc., one lut az G2sc. worth Sl-thcsr goods
are our own manufacture ANA arc made 'i uIe
100 piece. PLAID MUSLIN at l0c.--oli gene
rally af lGe.:
l lot : iRlrED MUSLIN az 7c.-snld generally m
l9sc..
TOW Els several cases LINEN and COTTON
TOWELS, from ihc latc lIge Sow Drt au.-
ton SALE which wc are Offering from o. i'
3Jc..
1 cise LADIES BLACK HOSE 90 l2sc.-b,cu
selling ar 2jc.:
| case LADIES BLACK HOSP 40 2lc.-hr'u
selling AZ - &C.:
our CORSET stock is the largest 90 Tie city, CONE
pri-ing every popular mako.
4 nov line III LADIES NECK-HANDkER-
CHIEFS iu plain. fancy. aud figured;
We SHOW 20 fun fine Of LINEN IABLt-tLoIllS
and NAPKINS az low prices.
on our third floor We lave SUI an immense -i0'h
Of CARPETS, MNIfING~, &c, which Wc are
Offering regardless Of co,i o. mIbr room TOR
our new stock. SNt IL BROTHERS.
81 Broad -rcct
Branch House: 1929 Main .trcct. au 26-cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

ID IIETMATISM u, ID | s q Il ID l. Il + ID
III BLOOD, general debility. and many chronic
diseases pronounced ,ncurahle. are often relieved
by
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
HUNTSVILLE, ALA.-Dr. }. {. Spotswood saws;
- highly recommend Browns iron Bltiers Tor
dyspepsia. rheumatism. and general dehiity.
FAIhFIELD. lOWA.-Dr. j. l.. Myers says:
" Browns Iron Bitters Is the best iron preparation
have ever known In my thirty years Of pracncc''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
BAMBOO CORSET
V'HE GREAT BAMBOO CORSET,
MADE OF COUTlL.
PRICE 81.

t'ElA J.. 81
I, now acknowledged 10 he the GfSr CORSET
ever advertised and sold 90 the public. ltis made
OF " COUTIL." fer better article than Corset
Jean, aad challenge, competition VITA amy Corset
sold al $50. aud even Lghcr-prced goods, Buy
no other, and Insist upon The GREAT BAMBOO
CORSET.
Beware Of worthlo,- limitations bearing similar
names.
Tie GREAT BAMBOO CORSET E. pat mp Doe
green boxes for white and slate bpNc, ior c0iorcd.
and The genuine Article j.
SOLD At 81.
For sale by LEVY. DAVIS & DRAKE.
1917 aud 1919 Main street.
MAYER. sIEOusE & CO.4i2 Broadway.
ic lO-sot3W Manufacturer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

IN LEVY. DAVIS q Co. 81 MAIN
street. corner Ninth. have just opened q large
stock of FALL. PRINTS and (RGlONNFS. We
call especial attention % our LACE ~lot Kat
least one haudrcd different styles: a'so, an I'M
meuse stock Of COLL AIRS. Coz. lAktiIt TBS. ana
RIiFFLfNt;>. HAMBURG EDGINGs 30 less
than they cost 10 import. SEE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

.I.IUU NIN NNU
viii Doe paid 20 any chemist who viii ind. on an
alysi, ~ 100 bottles =. = =. one particle Of Mcr
curry, Iodide Potassium or any mineral suh,t NEE.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Ee- Write for the little book. which will Doe mall
ed free. se 4-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

One gentleman who had been confined tO his bed
siN week, with Morcurill Rheumatism BIAS been
cured entirely, and speaks ln The highest praise OF
= s. CuIIES s. BERRY.
Chattanooga. Tenn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

This Great show win exhibit I'm Virginia al the
DAY, september lOth: STANTON. TUESDAY,
september llth: CHARLOTTESVILLE. WE'D
NESDAY, September l2th; rs
DAY, september 18Th: LlNCHBURG. FRIDAY,
september l4th; LEXINGTON. SATURDAY,
september l5ih; PETERSBi Re. TUESDAY,
september 18th; SUFFOLK, THURSDAY, sep
tcmber 10th; PORTSMOUTH. FRIDAY, septcm-
Der 2lst; NORFOLK. SATURDAY. September
22d. se2,4,5,6,S. 9.llI2.l3I4,l0,l6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

THE CONVENTION AND THE CANDIDATEs-AC-
CIDENT TO A BANK OFF1CER-REv. J. =. l..
HOLMES ACCIDENTALLY SHOT-ON LEAVE
OF ABSENCE.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-09
Wtttelamertfa.

DAP es nit benz Banana &anals Inter
nebmen ni6t 10 roiis ausiiebt, ais De eel'
ieps bic aftiondre slauben MAIDEN nil,
weiB man bier i6On lan9it. Nun bat man
es aber audi in Yaris erfabren unb bic Sol
ae oapon mar Elm Sinfen Der attien ia es
fSnnte Der Sail eintreten, baB bic attiondre
ii6 peigern, nod mebr @elo CUR IuSfibs
rllns zines problsmatii9en Ylanes berSus
seben. 0e 9eiieps, Der bic llnfoiten ans
fdnsli9 auf etpa fiinfbunbert Wfiaionen
5rancs ueranl6la9t bate, fol- jebt ielbit
suseiteben, baB bieielben ii6 auf fiiniSebns
bunoert Miaionen 6rancs, alio bas Oreis
fade oes Yorani6la9es, b~elaufen tOnnten.
Sasu tommt, baB nod iebr wenis setban
wurbe, inoem %&esensiiiie, Grbbeben, &ranfs
beiten unb anoere GinaiiHe ben Qrbeiten
binoerli6 waren. Sunoert Wfiaionen
Srancs wurben gum Antauf Der Banana
Sabn perwenbet, wel6e, wie mar nun eins
liebt, our Sorberuns bes llnternebmens gar
ni6t 10 piel beitrasen fam, ais man be-
rs9net bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-09
Critics Gapitel.
Sic 4ei6ifte eines @eG6teten.

Der BatriotencaSpar bate ii6, na1bem
er pom &~Otbbaarisen uerabi9ieOet woroen
mar, nod INNER in Der gtabe bes Sberbo,
les umber9etrieben, nm NIT benz alien
S6mis gu ipre6en. Senn gu Oieiem bate
Der semiebene uno 9erin9 9ei6dste Menld
cine pon gerbdltniB. Der Sammler bate
linn man9en @roi6en sei6entt unb iab
i'm ni9t unsern. @eil Der Yatriotsncas:
par iiberaa umberitri9 unO fro9, 10 wa,
es ibm mOsli3 geweien, benz alten Garitd:
tenfreunoe bin uno wiebef cine niitli6t
Ru3weiiuus gu ertheilen, oSer ibm aud
Sluijebu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-09
ieOr slaias At. satobs Del lit cine ssuau, De-

Sober 6Iaias at. Safobs Del lit cine ssuaus Gss
brautss anwsiiuns In bsutibsr. snsIiider, irunSSFiasr.
ipaniide, idweoiidr, boudnOiidr. Oduiidsr. b0bmiid9.
pOrtusieNidn uuo itaIisutider Spruds b~sissssbsn.
Sine 5laide At. Safobs Del tOfst 80 Gents. Gini
5laiaen iar sa!Oo) lit in ieSrr apOtbs's gu babsu ODER pirN
bel Ssfteaunssn uou nidt Dsnissr ais $500 irei mad allen
absilen Der Der. Staateu u~eriauOt. Wlau aoreiRrs:
The Charles A. Vogeler Co.,
(RaaiOIsr Don ". gOssIer & Co..
Baltimore, Wb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-09
Sin &antmann.

Sails Riusr, Raii.-Serr Siaac 9. Sart, Gu.
fen mir iolgenoe Wittbeiluns: SD sebraudte
bas aus9eSei6nete Wtittel, ct. Satobs Del bel
einem i6weren aniau BON Rbeumatismus in
meinem 9rn. Der griolan mar munoerbar.
ollie Sdmer3en ueridpanben unb mein Nrm III
nieoer polfommeu bergeitelt.A
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-09
Gin 6eifli6er.

Die r@lens SAILS Or. D. 0ailp 0eps",
iden ben Serren eesett & 8ui9 unb &ep. Batter
Z. u. ct. On9e: .Nertber Ser! gSirben
Sie bic Site baben uns mit;utbsilen, bon mel:
dem Grfol9e bic gnpenouns oes ct. Satobs
Oels, bas sic BON uns ~fauiten, besleitet par?~
- rSerren ee9ett & Yui6. @ertbe Serren
vs. IT BON alsSe5eidneter Birtun9." 6. %.
ct. Sn9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-09
S6Wet3.

gu Sibers in @aQis wuroe am 5. De-
ssmber, Na9mittass 3 llbr 40 Minuten,
Elm fairies GrObeben ueripiirt, wel6es BON
Often mad 8eiten Seri6tet i6ien; bic
@dnoe tra6ten unO bic WtObel idwantten.
Inter benz Canton 8allis Siebt ii6 cine alte
uultanii6e aoer bin, wel6e bis Saiel rei6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-09
~: Gin Sebrer. ~:

Serr Yrof. 4lfreb e. Serr, Tro. 515 Oh
Se6lte Strabe, ytew Yort, iiberma9te Ins iols
genoe WittbeilunS: rgSabreno meines Aufents
baltes IN Cincinnati, murbe i6 pon eiuem idrpes
rem aniall pon RbeurnatiSmuS beiauen. SD
madte nit benz ct. SatobS Del einen geriu6.
Oas Relultat mar 10 3uirieoenitellenb, oab id,
nn9eadtet Der boben Rotten, peranlaBt wuroe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-09
Gin Mpotbeter.

Serr Sames Do. Sarrar, Ri6laub, Wb., gibt
in Sol9enbem iein llrtbeil iiber baS ct. Safobs
Del: st. Satobs Del idreibt 9enannter Serr,
rpirb Don unierer Seuolferlus alS ibr Sausar,t
betrattet.. SD babe i6on uiel uon benz Del per
fault uno bate beute nod ben eriten un8initiSs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-09
Gin Garmer.

Rein Jia6bar bate es 10 i'm Sreu,e, bab er
li6 nidt riibren fonnte. Gr faufte li6 cine
Slai6e ct. Safobs Del, rieb bamit Elm un6 muir
De orrd ben @ebrau6 oieies berrli6en Wfittels
lpieoer pouitdnoi9 berseiteut, 10 l6reibt uns Sr.
\. 8l9irbart, 8bite Jtod, Wti6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-09
Gin Ypitmeiiter.

2u6 i6 bin elmer Der @etreueu, penn es li6
INN ben Ruf bes ct. SafobS Sels bauoelt,
l6reibt Serr gS. .. 6. Curtis, Poltmeiiter, Hes
pouiet, Wtaii. gus ei9ener 9riabrung Tam i6
men, pel6e id I'M eaui Der 3eit gu 8atbs jo9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-09
a. Gin Yolisif. q q

Sas lluiperialmittel seseu Sroitbeuleu 1T bas
ct. Safobs Oel.-Weine Srau error ibre SiBe
uuo mar ni6t I'M Staube, ibre S6ube an,ls
jieben ODER eini9e Sdritte gu 9ebeu. SD wanbte
oas ct. Safobs Del am Samita9 Abeno OIL unb
on benz Sonnta9 baraui mar lie i'm Stanbe CUR
Stride gu 9eber uno frei pom allen S6merjeu.
Sas ct. Safobs Del 1T cine wunoerbare Weois
sin uno 1T wertb pon alien 9eibenoen 9ebrau6t
gu weroen.-gSalter 3. 8lbe, Yoli;iit, Yort, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-09
T5ortieeuns fOlst.l

.Y Oiamantens 5arben itelen ale abb
s~etrasenen unb i6dbisen &leiounssitiide
mieoer auf's S90nite Der. Yerfect unb
einia9. 10 @ents, bel allen apotbetern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-09
s %ersenftfrer!
-: Gin Mrst. -
gebran6t es,

**S ct. Satobs Del, brinse aud i'd, BEL
ldufis bemerft inter meiuen Batienten, we9en
~ieirer treilideu Wirfiamteit pieIfGltis our Nm
rpenbuns.-0m. Oobrmann, ". O., 5S5 Brps
ant: Strabe, San SraneiSeo, Sal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-04

/ EDGEWORTH SCHOOL Baltimore, Nd
| IL Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies'
and Children. The twenty first school year be-
gins Thursday, September 20. Circulars sent on
| application to the Principal, Mrs. II. p. LIE
| FEBVRE, No. 80 Franklin street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-04
BLAINE, CoNKLING AND ARTHUR.
Speculations as to the Outcome la the Great
Contest of Next Year.

contest OF Next Year.
Washington Special to Philadelphia Times
1t rests on better authority than any yet
printed that Mr.. Blaine is in dead earnest in
taking himself out of the race for the presi-
dental nomination. Nor does he object to
Republicans interpreting his action. Mr..
Blaine does not pretend, nor do his lntl-
mates for him, that his ambition to be Presi-
dent has been quenched. The reason for not
seeking the nomination grows out of his con-
ception of the Republican prospect Mr..
Blaine does not openly avow this, but some
of his friends do. In some respects the SINH
larity of the positions of Blaine and Conkling
is striking. Both declare that they have
found more congenial pursuits than politics.
As a consequence, or for other reasons,
Arthur becomes more conspicuous; though
while not Directing, neither would become
his advocate, perhaps not his supporter.
1t is under such circumstances that Ar
thurs nomination is looked upon as becom-
ing probable. 1t would hardly be so were
the party as strong as it once was. As yet,
Arthur does not distinctly avow his candi-
dacy. He does say, however, that he would
regret exceedingly to be the last of the line
of Republican Presidents. Trusted friends
declare that it is the nomination he is striv-
ing for, more and more openly as time goes on,
step by step. Blaine's stepping aside gives
him the bulk of the Southern delegates. Less
and less is heard of Harrison, Window,
Sherman, Logan, and manifestly for the
reasons that have taken Blain from the list
The action of the Democratic House of Rep
resentatiyes will be as influential as to candi-
dates with the Republicans as the Democrats.
At present General Arthur's Roadway is fully
as great as any judicious friend could desire
"a kind of slack-water navigation, however,
liable to change further down the stream.
There is a lively impression that changes
may yet bring Mr.. Blaine back, a contingency
to be steadily borne in mind. No other
view of the subject would be a thoroughly
intelligent one And this Notwithstanding
Mr. Blaine's present intention not to be a
candidate is entirely sincere and, so far as
he is his own master, fixed and final. 1t
would be curious circumstance were there
to be found among those calling him back
number of stalwarts and others who have
heretofore opposed him. This may seem
surprising to some; nevertheless there are
reasons for such tendency, said conspcu-
GUS character in politics and affairs on the
Republican side; "Show me the pros
pect, and l will tell you more about the can
didate."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-04
SEEKING RICH CONVERTS.
The Real Object of Monseigneur CapePs Visit
to the United States.

TO tile united states.
New York Correspondence Boston Journal.
A prominent Roman Catholic New York
er, speaking OF the arrival of Mgr. Capel
gave me a new view of the prelate's visit
According to this gentleman, Mgr. Capel
comes here to do a work which, in the opin-
ion of Rome, our American priests have
failed to do-to convert eminent and rich
Americans to the Romish Church. The poor
are well looked after by our Woodworking
priests, but the rich and the fashionable, the
people who own the Fifth avenue palaces
and give the notable receptions OF the win
ter, are persstently Protestants. Mgr. Capel
comes here to see if some movement cannot
be established looking to the conversion of a
Vanderbilt or an Astor. Such work has
been conspicuously successful in England,
where one convert such as the Marquis of
Butte has been worth, in money sense, q
thousand common souls; but here
the rich almost without exception,
are stanch Protestants, and the Ro-
man Catholic Church has failed TO make
Roadway with them. This obstinacy is GER
tainly not founded in philosophical convic-
ton, for every one knows how large our class
of ignorant but wealthy men is. Therefore,
the proper means to draw some of those
prizes to Rome cannot have been taken, aud
Mgr. Capel comes here to find out why our
priests have failed and what men or means
are needed to effect change. If Mgr. Capel
is, therefore, heard OF dining with Mr.. Van
derbilt next week the world will know what
it means Young Mr.. William K. Wander
bilt, who is the aesthetic member of the fam
lily, might not object to giving another fancy
ball next winter for the purpose of showing
the world of New York an American Lo-
THAR And who that knows the blind wor-
ship that New York has for the Vanderbilt
millions can doubt that an American Lothian
would be worth great deal to the Catholic
Church?
As to the cardinal and our Catholic church
here l understand that Mgr. Capel's visit is
not looked upon with enthusiasm. Our New
York priests believe that they have done all
that could be done, and want no aid or sug-
gestions from outside.