davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31
Shall Jay Gould Rule This Country &?

The mask is OFF. and Blainei>m stands
revealed in its true colors.
Up to the present time we have heard
from Blaine and his organs nothing but
expressions OF affection for the working
men Of the country and eulogies upon the
Republican party as their protector
This sort Of campaigning has not pro-
duced promising results. The election Is
close at hand. New York. the pivotal
state. is conceded 10 be certain for Glove
land by G0,000 majority.
Broken down and Departing. Blaine
hastenS back TO New York, throws the
"peopIe's.frend " r6ir aside. and appeals
10 the enemies OF the republic to save him.
Money, Money, Money to overthrow
the honest will OF the people. and to enable
him TO steal from them the presidency by
bribery and fraud. is his prayer.
lie calls around him the railroad grab
ber> and Spectators, the favored bankers
who have enjoyed the profits OF syndicateS,
the representatives Of the most grasping
monopolie> in the country. and his cry to
them i the crv OF the hor>e-lcech: give
give, give.
Read the list OF Blaine's banqueters who
are TO fil bis pockets with money to cor
lNlIll TIT Dtl'Ol-BbAs -Alf AllFN ANf II A. NJ
OF the workngmen: What humbug. Are
they in sympathy with labor? What fraud
Are they not mostly railroad kings, Wall.
street millionaire,, greedy monopoli'tS,
lobbyists. spectators and pcculatorS. who
have grown wealthy on public grants,
legislation and special privileges:
Let the people answer when they read
the names
DO the people believe that the Jay Ci0uldS,
Sages, Fields, and others who banqucted
at DelmonicO's last night, poured cor
ruption fund into Blaine's pocket without a
consideration DO they not know that these
selfish money king, took for their security
A mortgage on the Administration a they
took mortgage on the supreme Court
bench four yeais ago:
II was feast Of fraud. II meant danger
TO the republic. Unless rebrked by the
people it will mean death 10 the liberties Of
the people. Death to real republican gov
eminent. Death TO honor and integrity in
public life. Death TO confidence and hon.
e>ty in business and private life. Death to
the real protection OF labor from the insO-
lent tyranny Of capital. Death to the re-
public itself eventually,
shall Jay Gould rule this country? Shall
he own the President: l. no. his power
too dangerous already ;-Nelc York World
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31
Senator Bayard on blaine.

Despite the storm the large riding acade-
my on Hudson street, IIObOken. was pack
ed Wednesday night, Senator Bayard, OF
Delaware, being the attraction.
The speaker said new questions had arisen
since the campaign opened. Blaine had in
slitterng letter OF acceptance stated j.
SUES. lie had told Of the prosperity that
existed under the Republican party; put he
dare rot 20 to the farmer. who is COM
PEELED 10 sell his crops for less than
they cost him to raise; he dare not
20 into the workshops, for the work
shops were closed. The speaker sud that
Blaine had avoided the real issue. which
was the necessity OF an honest Govern
ment. and had not had the courage TO reply
TO the charges OF dishonesty and corruption
made against characterization based on
his own letters. He then referred to the
desperate efforts resorted TO bv the Blaine
ties 10 escape defeat with his corruption
fund and flooding the cities with United
States deputy marshals.
The meeting closed with rousing cheers
for Cleveland and Hendricks and Bayard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31
The New Secretary of the Treasury
a Free Trader.

Itt lIdQtI'
Read the following from the Washington
Post OF Yesterday:
MR. McCULLOCH AND FREE TRADE
The one great joke of the campaign has
lust been pcrpetrated. It's author il Presi-
dent Arthur. Its victims are Mr.. Blaine
aud the Blaine party. The joke is the APP
pointment OF q Free Trader TO the secreta-
ryship Of the Treasury.
While Mr.. Blaine. his organs. and stump
ers are winding up campaign in which
they have gloriied protection as the one
great doctrine essential to political saliva
ton, the President quietly calls to the head
OF the National Finance Department an
eminent Republican who holds to the doe
trine OF "a tariff for revenue only" aS
enunCiated in the Democratic platform OF
1916.
The reader may, if he can-the Post can
not-imagIne the disgust with which Mr..
Blaine and his projections rieKers will pc
ruse this extract from Secretary McCullOch's
annual report to Congress. dated December
|. 1865, page 10 al Executive Document No.
2, Fortieth Congress, third session:
There will he in the future. As there have been In
the past widely different opinions upon this long
veXed aud very important subject. but the indi.
caUOns are decided thit the more enlightened
sentiment of the country demands that the Ia ii
shall hereafter re Tariff for revenue aud not FOL
protection. and that the revenue 10 be derived
from II shall be no larger than, in connection with
those received from other sources, VIII De re-
quircd for the economical administration Of "
Government, the maintenance Of the public faith
aud gradual eXtingulshment q the public debt.
While the country Is not at present, aud mas moi
be for many wears to come, prepared for the alb
rogaiion Of all restrictions upon foreign co.
merce, Il Is unquestOnably prepared for Il reve
nue. tariff.
That is the English tariff; that is just
the system which the Blaine party charges
is to be fastened on tins country "if Brit
isb gold can buy up Democratic Con
eress.' MIR. McCulloch not only believe
in the British system as Il first step, but h,
looks hopefully forward TO the time wher
"the abrogation Of all restrictions upoi
| foreign commerce" will give the countr,
free trade in its literal sense.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31

Friend JONI BACON CRENsHAw Wi ties the
following card, which shows what he
thinks Of 1.-THE cOrruptiOnlst BLAINE"
10 he Voters Of the Third District Of Vir-
GINA
Friends,-l have this morning received
from the State Committee supply of tick
cts for John i. II. John for President and
William Daniel for Vice-President. |
shall be glad TO furnish them TO al! who are
interested In the great subject OF prohibi.
ton, and especially those true Republicans
who are unwilling 10 vote for the corrup-
ZIONIST Blaine, who gave us the cold shout
der and threw his influence in favor OF Boss
Malone. Respectfully,
JOIN Ii. CRENsHAw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31

THROUGHOUT South Carolina to submit 20 no
interference on the part OF tue supe,s'so,s
Of election In this msttcr o. tne e'sc.Iou
Of presidential electors. The Radichs wiz
probably attempt to repeat che ONO gAn's
OF buIldozing and bravado. Les .nem DC
msde TO understand that this WIZ no, We
permitted In South Csrolna, ana .nh',
while the people and the managers OF .ne
cleo. ion yield a cheerful obedience 10 .ne
law. they will not consent to be DER uaeu
Of their rights, or obstructcd IN the Tree
exercise Of their privileges. by gang ~
partisan officials who have no authority W
relation to the election OF president save
the sham power given them IN the unon'eu
aitertbought OF Chief-Supervisor Gs!er.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31


The stock in trade OF the BLAINE speak.
ers and BLAINE organs during the canvass
has been the bloody shirt and an effort to
hide the political deformity Of their csndi.
date by declaring that the tariff is the
prominent issue. The Boston Herald,
commenting on this latter dodge. says 1t is
base effort TO deceive the people, and
adds:
"The only question for the people to
consider Is whether they want 10 have for
President man who is self.conyicted OF
lobbtry and falsehood, tricky politician,
champion Of the great corporations. and
representative Of everything that is false
and corrupt In politics."
The Herald hits the nail square on the
head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31

1t is greatly TO be feared that the scenes
Of violence and bloodshed witnessed in Gin
einnaii fortnight ago will be repeated
next Tuesday ia Chicago. indianapolis.
Newark. Jersey City, and other centres OF
POPULATION, where armed United States
special officers are TO be put at the polls. II
these men were experienced. co0l-headed.
and capable, possibly no harm would come
OF their appointment, but the worst posi-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31
What You Are Thinking About /?


Who are the citizens who in writing "
asked Marshal HUGHES TO appoint deputy
marshals to overlook next Tuesday the
election officers in the capital city OF vir-
GINA! II such document is in existence
it is a public record. II Marshal HUGHES
were officially called upon for his authOri-
ty for appointing these deputy marshals, he
would have to produce that document.
For II there had been no such paper
"in writing" he could not have
appointed these deputy marshals. In
the absence OF such a request Gin
writing" his deputy marshals would
be disturbeTs OF the public peace. Now,
why cannot the people be allowed to IN
spect public record? How long since the
peoples servants were placed above their
masters
Marshal HUGHES must appoint his own
deputies. A deputy msrshsl-Mr. BAL
LARD, for instance-has no power to APP
point deputy marshals. He Is nothing but
a deputy marshal himself. The law says
expressly that "he marshal for he dis
trict" shall appoint these election deputy
nsrShals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31
Protection.

One of the largest OF the Republican or
CARNATIONS Of New Orleans, a BLAINE and
LOGAN club, has declared its purpose to
support for Congress Judge WILLIAM HoUs-
TON, the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress. One OF the reasons given is that all
the ProtectioniSts in that city are going to
vote for Judge Houston. We trust that
this good example will not be lost upon
ANYBODY in Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31

We DO the Marshal the justice 10 a.sum.
tbat he Will heed the request OF th. Judge.
But II he does not, and bloodshed and vio-
ience should follow. the marshal Is the man
who will be reproached by the country.
not The Judge. We assume. however, that
Mr.. Hughes will do what is right, and II he
will take the trouble to look into certain
sraiuitous details OF acts OF violence by ne.
eroes here against the police he will feel II
his special duty to comply with the request
OF those who represent this community
Norfolk Landmark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31
To The Edifor Of he Dispaich :

Please inform US what Is the law respect
INK the inspection OF -four. viz: Has th,
Flour Inspector any right 10 the draft -four
or u be by law conined 10 the fee named
m The acts Of Assembly onlys The Flour
Inspector OF Richmond applies 10 his own
use oil the draft hour, and also collects the
monsy-fee for bis work; and we are OF
oplnioa that be has no legal right 10 both.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Richmond, Va, October 30, 1884.
This question was once decided by the
Supreme Court Of Appeals, but we haven't
the decision ut hand Just now. But. ~ tie
law provides that the Inspector shall Use an
auser not more than half an inch Ia dame
Ger, we infer II was intended that he should
bare the nour that comes out With bis rod.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31

Rum. Romanism, and Rebellion"
These are the words used on Wednesday
by one Of the New York preachers who
called upon Mr.. BLAINE. This Is what he
said Democracy represents. How will that
speech affect the result IN New York city,
Well, We should think II would add thou.
sands TO CLEvELAyp's vote, taken either
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31

The New York Express says: "Mrs.
WILLIAM II. VANDERBILT knits real yarn
stockings for her millionaire husband"
And yet there are people who maintlin
that there il nothing narrow about VAN
DERBnT'S household matters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31
o.,....a IN Being n Corpse.

A, Erie pal special says: A fey day.
nv unknown man wss found floating
i II the boy, and MOI too careful coroner T,Ie
i H. ~" aid il WIS sylvester smith. OF Erie.
i INN who was alive, compelled the iury,
, a""i ia verdict. To day II Is discovered
, ~ a" the body Is that OF John Baumsart,
wa, ..o "a, Wv haker OF Terre HauLe. Ind. AMI
liar serr, sorrow drove him from home,
TS The fact that large sum OF money when
ne brought away from home Is missing
strengthens the suspicion OF foul play.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31

The Baltimore american says The wet
ting that Governor CLEVELAND received
day before yesterday while reviewing the
troops is not a circumstance TO the one he
vii, receive next Tuesday" Right. He
will be raised to the presidency on tidal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31
rTHE LETTERS AND TIMES OF THE
TALFk~.

Tie first volume o. this work b., now ready for
delivery to subscribers. Price. six dollar. for the
two volumes. payable three dolars o time a. The
volumes come To hand.
The work cover, the period from the Revolution
until the war between the state, in 1851. aud
contains many valuable letters aud other orr ytnsl
matter. Handsomely illustrated.
Ms. Lucy MEANiN Is he agent for Richmond
and vicinity.
Fer further information Apply directly tp the
publishers, WHIrTET 4 sHtPPERsON, or the
author. LYON e.. TYLER, Richmond, Va
o. lU-egllmE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31

A western contemporary remarks that
Mr.. HENDRICKS don't understand the con-
dition Of our national finance. Well.
there il some truth in the remark. Norman
will understand them until the Democrats
have overhauled the books.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31
BETTING ON CLEVELAND.
Lsrre sums OF MONEY Patiently Awaiting
Binlne Tpker.
Especial to the New York wor,d.i

Especial to the Now York wor,dJ
BuYyAI0. October sa.-The Democrst,
have to-day received assurance, from New
YORK thst Tsmmany Is Tn give its full
strength for Cleveland. The result has
bcen that never was so much betting done
ON the Stale ~ has been going on this after
moan and evening. The friends OF Grover
cleveland have been betting the
Republicans out OF their boots. Men
on both sides have put up more
Than the value OF their earthly
possessions and are still betting. miny OF
them on borrowed capital. IL seems As II
every Republican in the country hal sent
his money here. II has been 80 to 4 GER
tain extent for the reason that Buffdo is
CIeycland's home. and better odds were to
be expected here than could be obtained
elsewhere. In front Of the Academy OF
Music list evening. while the Republican
PROCESSION wa, passing, bets on Cleveland
Of from $500 ~ 900 were offered on the
STATE. The money was on hand, but there
were no takers./ John Seibert, a prominent
sporting man, has put up 81 200 on Cleye'
land for any one who wants 1t. Pat.
Lyons. OF the oil Exchange Restaurant.
has bet over 100000 in different ways on
llCtc anu. anu ~ lD-ulBuA lfNiuN ''Nif-
thing that comes. This afternoon he placed
$3.50 on the State anu 5000 on the general
result. While your CORES 'ondeut was
talSing with him he wagered his sl.00J
pacing horse against an $500 trotter.
John Wiley, State committeeman from
The Thirty.third district, made several bets
TO. day on Clevdand's majority in New
York state. He offered 900 more, but
there were no takers. lie has placed
ais. 600 on the State, besides large amount
on the general result. Howard II. Baker
this morning received dispatch from q
friend in New York asking him to place
$4,000 for Cleveland against $1,000 iol
Blame on the State. and $1,000 to si.Ooo on
the general result. Baker walked around
until his feet were sore. but could not hnu
takers. The money will be placed in IN
Third National Bank for any one wh'
napl. il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31
ruE RICHMOND DISPATCH---FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1884.

ia selections are frequently made. and ieey
.s -. une0usi TO the emergencies VINO"
sr,se Their fret impulse IA to shoot OF
ME- club. The people are getting very
m ,n,,ch excited. especially IN New jersey,
and single blow only will be ne ;essi ~. 70
n .nars seIious trouble. philadelphia Tee
grnpk (Rspu hicdn).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31

The Reading Times says: Philadel-
phians are complaining loudly OF their
drnking-waier." Was thcrs ever greater
aficctations What do Phlldephians know
ubnut drinking water?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31

We country people. don'tforget tna' IN the
capital Of the Old Dominion your brethren
will vote next Tuesday under the eyes o!
limited states marsbals. Pile up the u.s-
iori,ies In the country for our sakes. Pc
tcrsburg snd Norfolk will also be In like
condition with Richmond. Remember
fhos q that are i'm bonds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31

"The lawlcss and schoOllcSS South l.
what the st. Louis Globe Democrat calls III.
II the South gives any more evidence OF
,cLoolessness than tie Giote- Democrat does
il i TO be pitied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31
MINORITY REPORT.

The undersigned member, OF synod
Committee on the Theological Seminary
would respectfully present the following
resolutions a. a minority report:
|. RsSolUed, That the question whether
DR.. WOodr0w's view in regard to evolution
involves hcrcsy is not before the synod.
=. ReSOiUed. That the Synod is called
upon to decide, not upon the question
whether the said view OF DR.. Woodrow
contradicts the Bible in it, highest and abb
solute sense. but upon the question whether
they contradict interpretations OF the
Billie by the Presbyterian Church OF the
United States.
3. ReSot,'ed, That the declaration OF the
Bosrd Of Directors that :" the relations sub
,isting between the teachings OF Scripture
and the teachings Of natural science are
plainly, correctly. and satisfactorily set
forth" in DR.. Woodrow addres. on eVO-
luton was ineypedient and iniudiciOus.
4. Resolved, That the action Of the Board
OF Directors virtually approving the incul-
cation and defence OF unverifed hypothesis
OF evolution in the Theological Seminary at
Columbia, is, the majority OF Synods OF
Georgia. Alabama. South Georgia. and
Florida concurring, hereby reversed. aud
that the inculcatiOn and defence Of the said
hypothesis. even a. probable one, III the
Theological Seminary, as being contrary 10
the Interpretation Of the Scriptures by our
Church and TO her prevailing and recOg-
nized view, is, a majority Of the associated
svnods cOncurring, hereby prohibited.
K. A. WEBB,
r. L. ANDERsON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31

The Philadelphia Times adyertiscs
"Lost. strayed. or stolen-.the BUrLEE nurs-
ling. Return to CHARLES A. DANA" The
Times should have added 1t had silver
spoon i'm lis mouth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31

TIE Philadelphia he,cS says: "Colum-
bia il not mashed OH old BEsJAMIS +. She
IL .gone with handsOmer man." And
his name is GROVER CLEVELAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31

The Macon Telegraph asks: Wherein
does the campaign OF 1884 differ from that
Of 1882" In this, that we have bigger
lot Of rascals 10 turn out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31

The name and fame OF DR.. BULBS Cough
Syrup are known throughout the land. and
everywhere II Is relied upon as the specific
Tor coughs and colds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31

There is growing impression that Mr.
BLAINE will I've a dcsd-head after next
Tuesday. He will he buried under a noun
tain OF Democratic votes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31
DEATHS.

WAR rp.-Dled. Thursday morning, October
ann. Al hIs residence, IN TIL, city, No; ~ esst
NaTslaII street, MAJOR ISAAC W. WAAhhh' j"
the hfty.frs year Of his @. ,, ,.,,,v,
ire funeral will take Dtsce THIS iFrutI
AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock fro n ~ James ch"tss"'
FIiCnds OF the family invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31

B,ckocbr is bsnished by st. Jacobs Oh
the most remarkable medicine ever us
covered,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31
BRIEF COMMENT.

It would seem that the "BLAIsE Bust
ness Mems" parade was intended as one oil
the Jokes OF the canvass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31
BOOKS. sTATIoNERY. &c.

I'HE NEW BOOkS-Thorns in the
i Flesh, A Voice 0f Niudicaiion from fhe south.
by NJ. Floyd. illustrated -; Doris, BIS author ot
Molly BHYu. etc. 2Jc., Dr. sever, bs Cable.
tl50; Fiuy Year Observation ~ Men and
Event.. BY General keyes. Sl5O: Ilp car. ~
author of Sis Tod-ey's h--iol, sl.fJ; Live. and
Times 81 the Tyler, o L. g.. Tyler, Volume / - :,
Mis-. l0umy. hN author Of John Halifax. Gentle
man. Doc; Hand aud Ring. by IuthOro l Lelvcu-
worth C4,e, soc.
WEST, JOHNSTON & co.
oc 10 81 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31
mapugs(.ES.

MoRpIsoN-M oRRIsoN.-M,rri.d, 90 2p.h
ofUc oner. iss4 by the Rev. O.: W Da ,,,, M
uanyIlIc va, JOHS !. MORRISON "i M, ~,
Va. 20 Miss MARY W. MORRisoN' 'o'"'o'.
WIuiImf burg, Va.
ToJFR-CAWsON.- IN this city, Al
Tie re.idcncc OF the brides parents % WI NJ a.
dgv october 20. 1884. nv Rev. j. u, .tsp ~ ~
oCUN T.TCLER aud NiSs ANNA pHL|E
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31

xom BurLrs or BLAINE. New York Is
cosmopolitan city. 1t scorns D'so'rF and
spcfarianism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31
aPhClAL NOTlCES.
ST DRESS GOODS.

AIL.wOOL FLANSEI. SUiTfNG 81 1879. per
ward. regular price 2Jc.;
pOIiIN AIPAcASat i2sc. per yard worth l c' ,
WIDE GRAY wAsH-POPLtNS # So. per yard
worth i2kc. $500,
pI AID DRFsS GOODS from Toe. up % ,, per
yard: ,.
CJNGiikMS at SIC. per yard worth l2&c;
CORDED ALPACA n Toe. pr yard wlrth ~.
BLACK sud COLORED CASHMERE, from iV''
TO Sl.50 per yard: ,,. ., =
LADIEs' CLOTii, one and ahaif yards vide At ~
worth VI 20 ,,,.,.,,c, -,
CLOAKISG at tl.0O per yari w9nld ~ wv
BLANKETS cheaper than ever. o. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31
(HEAP READING.

NEW BOOKS FOR SALE 81 BECK
MYTH < PNRIlAM House ON the Marsh,
25c.: Number one. and How 20 Take Care OF Him.
l5c.: The Home 10 Poetry, 2jc.; Highways OF
Literature. l5c., RuthcrfOtd-Ncw Nors ~pcirty,
25c.; Attic Philosopher iu Paris, 2b,.; Hpw>htm
PuZLle. 25c.; French te,rbrittc-, lJr.; Yankee
school Teacher, in virginia, 25c. oc 26-deodNw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31
s: :: f < / ( !. :: 5: 5: -
bSSS III LII X X IS -

az, cal, ,rti,,i,r attention 20 the great bargain,
that weurc now Offering In SILKS "fryeiy i'-
scFiptIon. - go. mo. n 80
sii X AZ Al - pcr yard worth fl.l1, and t1c
BLACK SILK RnADAMA a. il.lp worth
III 30, ,, o.. ...
,nly be properly appre'inri 10y, in,p,,,..,nf il'
stock. nv 80 - 49,
,,v Inn .incc ne creation. &C. 2S-rJi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31
MUSICAL.

AIR. LESLIE WATSON.
wi TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN, AND
HARMONY.
Eight years experience In teaching; highly re-
commended ny Professor W. :. u. Mathews, Must
cal Doctor Other good references given on applI-
cation. Address BOX 81, Richmond, Va.
au 30-3mt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31

DERFECT PREPARATION. -FAMl-
Il LIES can be Supplied with hest ANIRAClrE
COAL. all slk,s, AZ losest prices, aud perfectly
coal Tor open CRATES. FORREST PINE WOOD,
sawed aud split. :. Y. LArHROP 4 Co,
DC 10 Seventeenth street, at Drawbftdgc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-31

Coz Liz 90 81
FL'''l "N'' "'N
PRICES As t'A''"'-
] ''t NJ NL-FLi'h 'N' V,'''' ''
Vmiltl '''l" 'n."k' i''' ''' "
f''u''n 'In'. ~ ,,.,..,,.,.,.,..,- -, a..
1 lot sfAl~FLlSh NV VI N"N' :
SEQ;
.,.r,.,,r.,. a.,
.t-,.,' .,,,.t ,,l.r. ID. ...,.,rt f,.fi1n,bi-
.,ss r.,,,,l f..,,. .t..lttst ale.
100.
..,,",T,t,o.T Tru,t,ptr.I,. .,,-.n,t..
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