davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-06

*Wlan6e 6rau, bic Sabre lang ni6t
geuubt bat mas es 1T, bolitdnoig gefunb
fi6 au fiiblen, 1T bur6 2poia pinfz
bans &rduter=Mii6 10 noqitdnbie
uno griinbli6 furirt ,porben, baB bic
llebel bic Dem meni6li6en &6rper BON
gfatur anbeimfallen iolleu, pollltdnoi9
peri6eu6t unb bas 2eben fir lie mil
bem neuen &eia elmer sr0Beren S60nz
belt unb elmer bollitdnbiseren 3ufries
benbeit gefrDnt tporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-06
q er It pp I'm It a.

9nfft 4tIIsn finb fpe,isfi far bieft sane
hfreit<fs sineDpfIs pernrfad,f cineu iuid,tnaSeds
fsf I'm Btfinten, baG ter 8sibente erifaunf ~.
ele p<rmebreu ben Hppcfif uni rerurfa6en 6ieiidis
cnfae, ba Der s6sper eemdbrt unn eur tbre fsnif1e
&Dir4une duf ke@}<rt tdunng6 elm reaelHidtfs
GER 9tubI8alsg beroorsernfen iptre gres IS Cent?.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-06

Or. Datts 9eberptuen n flnb bic
bsifsn catbartll&tn Nt9ulotoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-06
: 8erlin. 0ie ylnariffe Der Gnrt

= Berlin. 9ie Nngriffe Set Sort
i6rittspartei auf bas 9eertpe1en erbit=
tern Die &egierung in boben1 Graoe.
Der Geiebentpurf, tpel6er gum Mb=
19luB elmer 9lnleibe iin 8etrage bon
1926, 900 Marf gu giienbabn3meden
ermd6tigt, 1T benz 2anbtage eingerei6t
noroen. Der 3ufanb 8ismards bat
fi9 berl9limmert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-06

: Gie grfabrung Don piersis Sabren
gibt Nper's Gberrp Yeetoral bas ofent=
li9e 3eugniB, baB es bic auoerldiiigite
aller Meoisinen fur 9als= unb gruit=
franfbeiteu lit. Ser allgemeine beitdn=
big sunebmenbe Beifau 1T ber unum=
fi6bli6e Bepeis fir bic treffi6e Wirs
flung biefes 9eilmittels.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-06
6enrY's @arbpI. Salbe,

Sie 1T bic bsae @albe fir @&nittt,
Benlsn, Musi&las, @eiAwire. Sal,rbeu.
matismus, aufsefprunsene 6ahbe, @itsr.
unssn, 5ltnerausfn unb oae 5auifraat.
tstten, ScmmerEsden unb Mits1sr. Man
taufe 6enrp's @arbolie @albe neil alle
anesren Gali&unsn Fnb. preis 25 gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-06

Serr 80. .. Saplor, ,W}t. Calm, Ser,
iagt: Sd babe 8roipns Giien=8itter ge=
gen unperbauli6feit unb i1ltermittiren=
oes 6ieber nit beitem @rfolge gebrau1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-06

Z It t fS . a r . y {.
Nuftrdeeu et<ffr 8nrbe tu etdntenb fnmarlen
perpanse ei terteitt ttns natitrie 9arbe une rrft
6HBertlfdli. gu perfdufen In Apobceu oeer trre na1
Grhpfano bon 81 enr1 Grpreb periauei.
gffies 80 wturrdp &trest, 9emsgo
(Dr. Itfs Wdftunf, utrftpouer 1lfitermeunaen unpl
lnats4srs5spte pe pirs aufSeIanssn frei SsrienreJ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-06
epsnptpne einer

epmptome etner
unit + 6ft6cn g E 3 er.
Wangef an Mppetit, @cbdrn Heritcpfmng,
Ehnersen i'm 8ppf nit einem nuntpfen @efhbl
i'm 5interfppfe, Gfmer5eu inter ben Shutters
btdttern, anfgetriebenieim nab benz gfien, NIT
Zbdtigfeit, rei;baresT emperament, tribe gtint~
sifung NIT benz befpnoeren @eflible, trsenb
cine CtliegeHteit peraefien 5u baben, Wiintg.
feif, Birre, 6er5flcpfen, Ynnfte Dor ben ausen,
aette Saut, iibertaupt &cpffd,mersen obertalb
fes redten Nuses, mnrubiger Sfiaf init hedns'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-06

Dr., Greens GrYsenateb 8ittsrs iR
bas bette 5etlmtttsl fir DYspepRa, Gal.
lenlsioen, Wtalaria, unosrbaulidtsit unb
Sranfteiten ces glutes, Der Ntsren, qsber,
6aut ,e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-06

a Durnps @atarrbs @yrnY
tsilt ale Mfsttionen bee 9aIies, 8upfts
uno Shlunpes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-02-06

saal,as 8reis Nreife
srlGnnt
iA nit @usnabme Zee G rnntoes
unb tpFet
'n,n0 fir bas Satr cber $3.50 fur
Wtrncrt
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-24

crowds of children follow them, ana
when night comes on. bear lightea
torches Of the pine-wood, which cast
%grotesque shadows overthe whole land.
scape.
Although many foolish o~bservances
have vanished with the lapse of years.
Easter is now observed. with more or
less rejoicing, all over the world.
How often was the question put BY
man, in the most advanced stages Of
civilization: elf o man die shall he
live again:" No positive answer was
ever given to that question until He
came, who proclaimed Himself to be
s.the Resurrection and the Life" 81
am the Resurrection and the Life; he
that believeth in Me, though he were
dead, yet shall he hrc, and whosoever
liveth and believeth in Me, shall never
die."-M Y. Observer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-24
Choice Selections.

/. Heaven has no promise of comfort
to the lazy man, but to those who .sla-
Dor and are heavy laden" the inyi-
tation is, Come and rest.-Goldem Rule-
~ wonder many times that ever a
child OF God should have a sad heart.
considering what the Lord is preparing
Tor him.-hu1heaJora.
do not so desire to follow Christ in
the Garden OF iethsemane as to refuse
following Him to the carpenters shop,
II Providence now calls you to it
Fletcher.
.-Whatevent tends to make the Chris
Tan content with a mere routine of re-
llgious duties is hurtfu! to the true
,'higher life" We can not have it too
deeply impressed on our minds and
hearts that the religion of Christ is
after al a character, not a creed; an
everyday life. not a Sabbath routine;
q vital, growing principle in the soul.
not a titful zeal for the growth of q
church or denomination. = Canadian
Baptist.
The Evangelist says that there arc
now between three and four hundred
Christian schools in China, containing
over SIX thousand pupils. A Presby-
terrain lady missionary, mentioning this
Phase OF Christian work, claims that
through the agency of these schools!
oeior many years, if the Church be
1althiul'to her trust, the whole Chinese
empire will be full of light-CA;oago
Standard
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-24
,zHE SPORTS IND THE STRANGER

Three sports got into . railroad car:
They called "hear''' shyar,'' and there" was
And tnsy always spoke to each other as
For sports there are, both good Inc poor.
Professional and amateur,
Where railroad trains are running.
They wanted fourth Ut a euchre hand,
Three were they, n they were one short,
And they asked q stranger If he'd the q
10 try q little game for sport.
For strangers there are where men ABOUND,
And you'll Alwavsf find q stranger around
Where railroad trains are running.
Hhe stranger didn't know the game,
he was willing to live and learn;
10 him the cards were all the same.
sThey was to all at f1rst he'd hearn?"
And the sports laughed loud and dealt the
And gave him Jour queens and a thick.
legged Jack.
AS they will, when trains are running.
And then they bet on the poker hand,
And fattened the pot to q goodly pile,
And they asked the stranger If he would
And the stranger stood, with a simple smile,
And one sport raised the other two.
And the stranger him, as strangers do
Where railroad trains are running,
And then, in q solemn breathless hush,
The three sports showed what theyhad got;
But aces won't beat q royal flush,
And the stranger gobbled that obese pot.
Jor strangers and sports are natural foes,
And the former carry cards in their clO'es,
Where railroad trains are running.
-Yf0CeIeT'S MAGAZINE.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-24
Religious.
4 THOUGHT FoR EASTER.

Sweet is the story in the Gospels told,
Familiar to our ears, yet never old,
How Mary fastened, in the dawning gray
OF that first, precious, farof yesterday,
With spices sweet, and ointmen and perfume,
Unto the garden and the rock-hewn tomb;
Tenderly longing honor due to show
But found the im%prisoning stone was rolled
And angels sat where late the savior's body
lay.
What wondrous tidings fell upon her ear: -,
1.-THE Lord We seek is rlsen-He is mot here!'
JOY stroye with grief and fear in her surprise,
And tears of mingled feeling filed her eyes.
Was Christ then gone? Oh, but for one more
OF that revered. beloved countenance!
Weeping, she fingered in the gardens gloom,
And as the sunrise smote the ope tomb.
She heard her name, and trembling turned to
The face she last had seen on Calvary;
No longer pale with pain, but in the light
Of the far morning. glad, serene and bright.
"Master!' she cried; and falling at His feet
II Ia silence 4a3; m she er adSred, b but ut When Tis R;d MH ssi aned.
The earliest service for the risen Lord.
The centuries stretch between her life and
Yet as to-day we wreathe the cross with
flowers.
cuc Ill Jul SlduiiCS0 - q Poaps
And we claim kindred with her loving heart.
For saints in earth and HEAVIER rejoice as one
At the glad rising of the Easter sun.
And still the Lord, through each of US, His
friends,
A loving message to His brethren sends.
Be ours to hearken to the tender tone
With witt obedience as Mary's own,
With flower and song our risen King to greet;
oh, not with tardy or reluctant feet
Be ours to do His errands, or fulfill
The daily, common b bidding ct HIS Will H. vo.,,
The fallen to reclaim, the lost to seek;
The sick to cheer, the ignorant to teach;
Bruised hearts to heal with kindly deed and
How rich in service any life may prove.
Which in Christ's stead fulhlls His ministry of
love.
o Love, strike deeper roots our hearts within;
O'ergrow the weeds of selfishness and sin;
And be myself our fragrant offering made,
Our perfect flower upon the altar laid.
What purer, sweeter tribute can we bring
This Internationally to Christ, our Lord and
King?
Chicago AdUdnce.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-24
Dressing the Baby.

There is probably no moment in q
young mothers life when her past edu-
cation appears 80 inadequate as the
moment when she is left alone with her
first baby; the sense of responsibility
which she then feels weighs upon her
like a great burden, and one that ia not
to be lifted. One question that is likelv
to disturb her is whether she will con-
tlnue the use of the flannel band, which
is considered essential by most, if not
all nurses. This question gains force
and presses for an answer # her hus-
band stands by and remarks that it is a
"remnaat of barbarism," and it really
does seem to be, if it is pinned close
enough to keep it in place; no room is
left IN which the muscles may expand.
and it it is not pinned close, it wrinkles
and must hurt the infants tender skin.
One way in which the question NAV be
answered is this: There are knit bands
made of the soft Saxony warn. which
will "give," and which stay in place
remarkably well. In every case where
it is possible to do so, substitute the
knit-band for the close, unyieldinp one
OF flannel. If the waists of the pinnino-
blanket and skirts are pinned in front.
1t is q much easier matter to dress the
baby, and, beside, even if the latest and
best kind Of safety pin is used, there is
danger, if pinned at the back, that thew
will press in a d~isagreeable n on
the baby's back. Many mothers make
the long as well as the short infants
skirts with narrow bands with button
holes in them, and put waists on the
baby with buttons on, just as is usual in
the case OF children two aud three years
old. This is a great advantage, as then
a solled skirt al be changed without
undressing the child.-N. Y. Evenluo
Post.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-24
International Sunday School Lessons.
FIRST QUARTER.

FIRST QUARTER.
Mar. l8-The First Christian Martyr
Acts 1870, and s: IA
Mar. a-Review; or, Missionary, Temperance,
or other Lesson selected by the school.
sECON QUARTER.
April 1-Simon the Sorcerer ....Acts 8:1-95
April S-Philip and the Ethiopian. Acts S:26-40
April 15-Saul's Conversion. Acts 8: 1-18
April 2-Sau Preaching Christ. Acts 1881
April 2@-Peter Working Miracles. Acts 9:3243
May e-Peter Preaching to the
Gentiies. Acts 1o:3044
May 13-The Spread OF the Cos
Acts l1:1e.ao
May 20-Herod and Peter........A cts IL: lit
May 27-Paul and Barnabas in
Cyprus. Acts 13: l-l2
Inc Sat Antioch. :. Acts IS :13-16 and 1852
June lO-At Iconium and Lystra. Acts IA: lis
Inc l7-End of the First Mission
airy Journey............Acts l4:l9-28
June 2J-Review.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-24

The Alabama Legislature refused to
grant a charter to the Rome & Decatur
railroad, because it is against the policy
OF the State to grant charters to roads
leading out of the State.--Detrpit Post.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-24
The agent of a pianist travelling wit

The agent of a pianist travelling with
q concert company in the West, adapts a
romantic story to advertising purposes.
Attention is first called to "the peculiar
ly sad expression that rested on his face
and the far-away look that crept into his
eyes, as he tenderly dwelt ON the dreamy
revery of the Chopin nocturne." And
thereby hangs the tale. When he was
an instructor in Germany, a beautiful
American girl was his fayorite pupil, and
with her the master fell deeply in love.
So she only laughed at his passion and re-
turned to her native land. In time the
pianist too crossed the ocean, still faith
full to the idol Of his heart, hoping that
chance might throw her in his way, and
that compassion and fortune might re-
ward his devotion. Call over the country
the pianist has roamed. At every con-
cert he has hoped to find the lost one in
the audience, perhaps to win her back by
the music Of his touch."-M Y. Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-24
Oscar Wilde, it is said, has presented

Oscar Wilde, it is said, has presented
to his mother a half of the money which
he received from the American people.
Some of the Eastern papers give him
great praise for the act, and kindly adj
monlsh him to remain forever hereafter
close by his mammals apron-strings, for
fear, should he ever get away from her
again, he would be obliged to ask her to
divide. with him, that he might get back
to hey,-.CAicago Journal
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-24

tience; but she had no right to help
make him selfish and Indifferent as to
her health and comfort. Christian Sec
rotary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26

Yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock Mrs.
Leila Meredith and Mr.. Charles p. Mon.
, tasue were married at st. James Episcopal
church, Rev. DR.. j. G.. Armstrong ofiicia-
ting. Mr.. Montague Is resident OF PAL
timore, but hos many near relatives and
friends here, who yesterday congratulated
hiro and rendered their good wishes. The
ushers at the church were Messrs. A.
Sale Watkins, Samuel B. Witt, William
II. Grant, Jr.. Joseph Il. Johnston, Corbin
Warwick, and Meredith Montague.
The bride is the daughter OF DIR. Will
liam NJ. Witbers, and is lovely and ac-
coniplished lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montague left for Balti-
more on the morning train over the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac road.
Yesterday evening at O'clock, at the
SAME church, the Rev. A. B. Tizzard, OF
Powhatan county, ofliciated at the marriage
ceremony OF Miss Hattie Williams, daugh-
ter Of X. l.. Williams. Esq, Of this city.
and Mr.. j. II. V. Daniel. Jr., q popular
young lawyer OF Richmond.
The church was filed with friends and
acquaintance. The bride and groom
entered the church while the sweet notes
OF DIeyerbeer's Coronation March were
ringing out from the organ. After the
marriage the invited guests were enter
tanned at the residence OF Mr.. Williams,
afte- which Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel left the
city for an extended bridal tour north.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26

This company last night at the Theatre
gave an excellent Interpretation Of the
popular opera, Fra Diavolo, Auber's
Grand Opera Comique. Miss Abbie Car
rington's rendition of Zerllna was really
refined and greatly enjoyable. Mr.. James
G.. Peakes did not bring out the many ey-
celent points TO be found in the character Of
Lord Alcash, but Mr.. ii. c. Peakes and
Mr.. a. w. Tams made two splendid Iial-
ian bandits. Mr.. Percy j. Cooper appeared
for the first time here. and in the part OF
Fra Diayola made very good impression.
When the Hess Company WAS here last
season the tenor who was expected to sing
in the Chimes OF Normandy Opera was
taken i'll, and young gentleman from the
chorus, Mr.. Thomas j. Christy, was put in
his place. The management made an ex-
cuse for the change, and the audience made
young Chrity famous by several encOreS.
Last night the same young gentleman ap-
peared as Lorenzo, and he could scarcely
be recognized. With The exception of
some stiffness, the result OF seli-conscous-
ness, better Lorenzo is rarely seen. Mr..
Christy has Il musical voice. and with cul-
tivation and time will cyentuate as an ey-
cellent actor in opera.
Tonight GounOd's masterpiece, Faust,
with the following unrivIlled cast. will be
presented: Abbie Darlington in her ideal
conception Of Marguerite: Siebel. Miss
Emma Elsner; Martha, Miss Flora E. Bar
ry; Valentine. Mr.. Mark smith; Mephis-
topheles (the evil one), Mr. Henry C..
Peakes, and Faust, Mr.. George Appleby.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
United States District Court Judge
HU.lics.

This court was engaged in the trial yes
terday OF the ease OF the United States US.
c. w. TIuey, master OF the bark Florence,
on complaint and information filed by the
United States attorney, Mr.. Waddill, charg'
ing unusual, inhuman, and cruel treatment
OF tho crew during the voyage OF the bark
from Boston Uia the West Indies to Rich.
mond.
The charge Is that the master OF the
vessel in several instances during the voy-
age irOned several of the seamen in hand
cuffs and then suspended them in the
rigging In eXcruciating torture. In one
instance, it is charged that a seaman died
from the effects OF this treatment.
The Court heard the evidence OF two OF
the seamen, examined on behalf the Gov
ernment, and OF the master, examined in
his own defence. Several OF the crew had
gone off on the New York steamer, which
left Richmond on Tuesday. The Judge
directed that these should be brought back
as witnesses. And the further taking OF
testimony was adjourned over till next
week.
The master Of the vessel was represent
ed by Mr.. Edgar Allan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
Indignation Mt Princeton.
THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS FALSELY ACCUSED
EATING "RUM oNELETS.o

THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS FALSELY ACCUSED OF
EATING "RUM ONELETs."
A Princeton On. J.) telegram says: A
great deal OF Indignation has been aroused
here owing 10 the publication OF an article
I'm the New New York World a few days
ago under the head OF "Bloods at Prince
tom The article in question gave the
names OF a number OF students, describing
their manner OF life as anything but savory.
II accused the students in the Theological
Seminary OF having fOndness for rum
omelets and other questionable articles.
The New York Tribune OF the next day
contained a dispatch from its correspond
ent at this place giving an interview with
some OF the students attacked, and attribu-
ting the article to the spleen Of World re-
porter, former graduate OF the college,
who thought he had not been rightly
treated at the last commencement. This
morning, when DR.. McCosh finished his
lecture on psychology, he stated that the
"iDfamous article" had aroused bis deep
est Indignation. That one hall OF 1t was
purely lie and the other half contained
only enough truth 10 make the lies appear
plausible, and that II the students who had
been attacked should decide upon any
course OF action looking for redress they
might rely on his cooperation and assist
ance.
1t has not yet been decided whether any
proceedings will be taken against the
World, but many OF the students named are
the sons Of rich men, prominent In business
and politics, who are not likely to let the
matter drop II there is any chance for re-
dress. The reporter TO whom the article Is
nscribed has written to President McCosh
denying any knowledge OF 1t until 1t had
appeared.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
BrieEs md Personals.

REGISTRATION BOOKS close tomorrow
eyering.
The Citizens Committee request all OF
our business men to close their stores and
manufactures on Thursday, November 1st.
REGISTRATION BOOKS close tomorrow
evening.
The Citizens Committee Will provide for
the decoration OF the streets Fair-week,
but they ask the people to decorate their
own houses.
REGISTRATION BOOKS close tomorrow
evening.
Tie fireworks and concert will be the
best ever had here, and the military parade
will beat any here within decade.
REGISTRATION BOOKS close tomorrow
evening.
Tie Governor Yesterday granted a par
don TO Henry Watkins, convicted in 1876
| in the Hastings Court OF Petersburg OF
murder, and sentenced to ten years in the
penitentiary; also, has refused to pardon
John Richard Holloway, who was convict
ed ir the Hastings Court OF Richmond in
1882 OF unlawful cutting, and sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary.
Governor Cameron yesterday removed
the political disabilities OF + G. Woold-
ridge. who was convicted in the Hastings
Cours February 2Gth, 1872, Of hOrse-steal-
ing. and sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary.
Tonight the Democrats OF Jefferson
Ward will have rousing rally in front OF
st. Charles Hotel. A booming time, boys,
and ro mistake.
Martin Hairston, OF Henry county,
convicted of house-breaking and sentenced
TO three years in the peniientiary, and
Randall Harris, OF Buckingham county,
sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary,
were received ut the States prison yester-
day.
A thousand white men in Richmond have
never registered.
Ward superintendents should furnish to
the secretary OF the City Committee tO-ddy y
the names OF the registrars and the places
where they will sit tomorrow to revise
and correct the books and add names
thereto.
General Fitz. Lee was IN the city yester-
day.
Professor Malett has resigned his posi-
tion in the Texas University. It is eX-
pccteC that he will return to Virginia.
The Coalihonists had meeting last
night 1t Tholrs Hall. on west Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
Personal.

Matthew Arnold is London School-In.
spector at $4,000 year.
Judge HosdIy got forty-two majority Of
the Dayton Soldiers Home.
Lady DufTerin, at Constantinople, is or
ganizing relief for the sufferers by the Ana
tollan earthquakes.
Lord Darlington, who once chastlsod
Grenville Murray for libelling the Prince
OF Wales, is in New York.
Captain John III. Russell, L. S. N, has
been promoted to be commodore and
Commander +. V. McNair to be a captain.
Miss Emily Faithful is going to Canada
TO see whether there are opportunities in
the border districts for poor girls from
London.
NJ. Trollope's autobiography, says an
English critic, is one Of the most interest
Ing works that he has written. But his
views on successful novel-writing are sadly
contradictory OF his previous deliverance,
that the only requisites were pen, ink, and
paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-26
What Does This Mean

It means that we secured at great bar
gain IN New York what will prove one oi
the greatest hits OF the season in Clothing
1t means that we are going TO give the
public the full benefit OF our purchase, and
this morning we will place on sale 10 Black
Diagonal Worsted suits. consisting OF 30
Sack and % Cutaway Suits. which we will
sell at 80 per Suit. The regular price Is
SIS. and no house can sell them for less.
Nothing to equal them. Nothing to COM
pare With them at the price. Remember,
only 5! per Suit; call and get one before
they are ali gone, at the-One Price Cloth.
ing Palace, 1901 Main street, corner Thir-
tppnth