davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
A New Point.

Not only has the Supreme Court OIL
the United States nullified the eleventh
amendment to the Federal Constitution,
but, as JOHN S. SWAMI, Esq., OF
West Virginia, writes us, that court has
also nullified the provision Of the Fed
eral Constitution which prohibits Q
State from making anything but gold
and silver coin tender in payment OF
debts. We all know, Of course, that
this provision was not intended to apply
TO the States, but we all know also that
though the Federal Constitution forbids
State to be sued the United States
Supreme Court in effect entertains suits
against the States. II Virginia is to be
sued, let her have the benefit of that
clause of the Federal Constitution
which says that she shall not make cou-
pons tender in payment Of debts.
The words Of the Constitution include
her debts. The Constitution does not
say "private debts" nor " the debts
of PERSONS" but simply "debts."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25

At last Broadway, New York, can
boast Of street-cars. At last the rum
bling, slow, clumsy omnibuses have been
consigned to the dust-bin, or to other
streets. Now let the metropolitan city
have her streets named and numbered.
There is now nothing but confusion
worse COMPOUNDED either in the names
Of her streets or the manner Of number
ing her houses. She is behind the age.
1t is true she has numbered some Of her
cross streets; but as she has not num-
bered al Of them, her work in this re-
spect is sadly defective. There are
several "Broadways," and these are
not the east or west ends Of one
Broadway" but q Broadway lying
east, or south, or west Of the real
Broadway.
sob, reform it altogether" Now is
the time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
OUR EFFORTS CROWNED BY
SUCCESS.

Prices do the talking at the AMERICAN
CLOTHING COMPANY's, ole east Main
street. Crowded daily in every department.
Remember exactly, and don't mlsunder-
stand us. We are not selling out below
cost, nor giving goods away. We are con-
Quoting our business to make money,
BUT WE DON'T WANT THE EARTH.
Our theory and practice is that small pro-
fits yield large sales and give us cOntented
customers: therefore we advertise just what
we are prepared to perform.
CHILDREN's SHIRT WAISTS at Csc, or
two for s1.25;
UNLAUDRIED SHIRTS, stamped Bend
helm 4 Brother s FavorIte." with patent
stays and guaranteed 3-Ply Linen Boz
som, six for So
MEMS GENUINE SEERSUCRER PANTS,
only thirteen pair left, go at e5c.;
40 GENUINE BLUE MIDDLESEX FLAN
MEL SUITS for ss.75-color warranted;
s5 UNION CASHMERE SUITS at $3.50:
l6 BOYS SUITS, from twelve to seventeen
years. for s4.75 worth $3.50:
% CHILDREE'S KNEE-PANrS SUITS go
at 81 and $3.50;
80 GENUINE sEERsUCKER COATS and
VESTS go at $3.50. 50. and $3.50;
BLACK ALPACA COATS. sERGES, MO-
HAIRS, &C.. &c, to suit the most eco
nomical buyer.
Alterations made TO improve ut free OF
charge. Store open AZ and close at
o'clock p. NJ. Saturdays open from A. II.
until ~ L. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
n & e. MITTELD0RFER,
"a cot Il Aan. RRnA La QrR EH-r

White Dress Goods, Linon De pacas. India
Linons, Persian Lawns. Persian Muils,
Victoria Lawns. Checked Nainsooks,
Striped Nainsooks, Piques, &c, in every
conceivable style and quality, from
Also, a G nice line OF Colored ,Iulls from csc.
up:
Setines in every desirable shade and pat
tern at &c. q yard;
Oriental Lace, Flouncings, and All-Over
oriental Net from 10c. to $3.50 yard;
A complete line OF Colored Laces for TRIM
ming satlnes and glnghams;
A nice line Of All-Oyer Net from SOC. 10
$3.50 yard;
Linen Lawns IN white, inquired, ana soiiu
black, from 1871 to 500. o yard;
White and Colored Maine Net for Wells for
csc. a yard;
Hamburg Edge and Inserting from sc. n
yard to $3.50;
All.Over Hamburg from 81 up:
swiss Hamburg Edge, Inserting, and ALI
over from &c. yard up;
We have lust received five cases OF Calicoes,
warranted fast colors, at 3 &c. a yard;
White Robes. containing IL yards material,
AZ yards wide and ~ yards narrow
trimming, from So to SIS each; our du-
pllcate order OF robes will be opened on
Monday; don't fail TO purchase one.
DRESS GOODS.
Our stock of Dress Goods comprises all
the latest and most desirable shades and
fabrics for summer wear.
Nuns Yelling at Is, 90. 22H. and csc. q
yard-all shades and black;
Albatross at II, 20, 20, and 24c.-all shades;
Cashmeres from 121zc. TO $3.50 yard;
Something entirely new-Myosotis, hand
some Black Dress material worth 81 so: :
we are selling for SAC. yard; ask to
see IL.
MATTINGS.-Anot arrival OF fresh Cam
ton Mattings I'm red-aud-white check,
fancy colored. and plain white, from IL
to 40c. "a yard:
Ladies' Collars and Cuffs for csc. a set In
white and black and fancy stripe;
A Ladies' Linen Collar for SC. worth l2Tc.
Remember these extraordinary bargains
are offered by an old and reliable firm that
always do what they advertise.
ID. & T.. MITTELDORFER
lie 21-Su, Tu&Th s27 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
Pointed Interrogatories.

The Ohio Republican platform seems
likely to prove as big blunder as was
BLAINE's Augusta speech, or Brother
BuRcBARD's alliterative utterance.
Saye from one or two organs, the Ohio
instrument fails to awaken the slightest
sympathy. Most Of the papers Of the
country seem divided in opinisn IS
to whether its stupidity exceeds
its vindictiveness, or rice rersa.
Indeed, with the exceptions above
noted, all pour hot shot into it and
regard it Is nothing more nor less than
IN effort to get another President out
Of the bloody shirt. The Boston Her.
aid says: Inasmuch as the October
election for State officers can have no
direct bearing upon the question Of
negro suffrage at the South, the mani
fest intention Is to try and keep this
question alive Is the basis Of the next
presidential campaign" The HrdGs
point Is well taken, but it does rot
stop there. In noting especially the
demand Of the Ohio Republicans
that "the right Of the lowest
and weakest be heard at the bal
lot-box, '-i. g., that some means be de-
vised 10 make the negroes in the South
vote solidly with the Republican party,
that is the plain English Of the de-
mandj--our Boston contemporary gets
Into IN intsrrogatory mood. Ii wishes Il
know exactly what the Dispateh wishes
10 know, and what few days ago the
Dispafeh asked light upon. Says the
Herald.
AS 9 preliminary to the discussion,
kewevsr, they sths Republicans) ought
70 have the honesty and courage to tell
ths country just what they propose to
%, or would try TO do il they had the
power, 10 alter the existing condition Of
lkinen ct Tie South. Win the valiant
xisld- Marshal Halstesd, for example,
1T down from his high horse long
sneugh 10 szplsin his idss, or the Ohio
Republican plan for ssain making
portion Of tie southern States Rspubli-
- b. means Of uhs negro votsr II is
~>~<r s~al1 a &s,uun n.s< s~sxl~r ~tax>~;,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25

A people Of much common sense
were the old Romans. One Of their
wise sayings was, Honors change
characters. "--Southern CAmchman.
And that short paragraph reminds
us of little book published more than
thirty years ago, and attributed to
Margaretta, daughter of Sir Thomas
More, in which she makes Erasmus
say to Sir Thomas, "Honores mutant
Mores." This was, we believe, soon
after he had been made Lord High
Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
And this reminds us that the little
book published more than thirty years
ago was known as "The Household of
Sir Thomas More" 1t seems to have
deceived good many readers, as if
veritable history. 1t will not do for
our neighbor to quot, a modern novel,
written in 1851, for history Of the six
teenth century.-So, them Churchman.
Read our paragraph again. Our
words are, 'She makes ERASMUS
say" meaning, of course, that the
words were put into his mouth. We
added only that Sir THOMAS MoRE's
promotion was the (pretendedJ occasion
of their utterance.
P.S. We have just noticed that we
said above that the little book was
attributed" to a daughter Of Sir
THOMAS MORE. We ought to have
said it purported to have been written
by her. We recall the little books
motto: Nuua dies sine Inca. Ger
tainly, we did not mean to speak of il
as veritable history" Nevertheless,
the witticism We quoted was character.
istic of the men and the times, and VIC
cannot but believe that ERASMUS pro-
baby perpetrated it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
aGrEXTRA0RDINARYBARGAIN
SUMNER WEAR THIS WEEK
AT
THALHIMER BROTHERS..

Having made extremely large purchases
during the past week, we Will expose this
week for sale the largest and best-selected
stock of WHITE GOODS, ORIENTAL
LACES, and EMBROIDERIES that has
ever been displayed in this city. and at such
prices as they never before have sold at
which prices will be much below their real
value. This will be an opportunity that the
ladies should take advantage OF. and none
should miss the array OF bargains.
FINE SHEER INDIA LINENS at &c.,
selling everywhere at 12Xc.;
FINE SHEER INDIA LINENS at 10c., SELL
ing everywhere at 15c.;
FINE SHEER INDIA LINENS at 1910,
selling everywhere at 1870.
We have these goods up to the finest
grades, and sell them from to loo. per
yard less than they can be bought else
where.
ORIENTAL LACES at prices to please any
one in search OF bargains.
ORIENTAL LACES at 10c. worth 161c.:
ORIENTAL LACES at l213c. worth 2Oc.;
ORIENTAL LACES at 1896. worth 25c.
All the wider widths at prices TO astonish
SWISS EMBROIDERIES-An Immense
stock just to hand. Come soon and have
your pick. . ,.,z.
WEEK, but we have thousands OF other
bargains, which we cannot mention.
We have received an elegant and new
line of LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERW EA X,
and we invite the ladies 10 come and In
spect this stock at
THALHIMER BROTHERS.,
Fifth and Broad streets.
Je 21-Su Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
THURsDAY........JUNE2 IS, 1885
Save Irs from snch Friends.


The worst Of enemies, or at any rate
tho poorest of friends, is the man who
expresses sympathy for you at the same
time that he sides with your enemy
and admits that you are in the wrong
Such friend Virginia has found in the
Charleston News and Courier, which
talks as follows:
"Tbe decision Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States in the Virginia cou-
NON cases goes very far in the direction
of giving the United States control OF
the domestic government and internal
machinery of the States. Its tendency
Is TO swell the power OF the General
Government at the expense Of the States
of which it is the agent. The States
are degraded, and the Federal Govern
ment is exalted. This is bad indeed.
II is lamentable in the opinion Of those
who are convinced that in the indie
structibility Of the States lies the only
sufficient security for the indestructi-
bility and indissolubility Of the Union OF
the States. But Virginia brings this
wrong, as we consider it, upon herself,
and brings it upon her sister States as
WE'LL
That is to say, all the States are tied
hand and foot to the chariot Of the
Federal Government, but no State would
have known its degraded condition if
Virginia had not ratified the chains
which bind her. II Virginia had con-
scented to have all her revenues de-
stroyed by the cut-worms Of the
Treasury" the Federal judge who
originated this last-quoted phrase would
never have had occasion to humiliate
his mother State, nor the Supreme Court
of the United States occasion to humili-
ate the mother Of States and Of states
men.
Virginia has brought this wrong upon
her sister States, quoth our Charleston
contemporary. How? In what man.
ner? The answer is the same which
we have already given. She would not
hold her peace whilst her adversaries
were beating the life out Of her. She
resisted the enemies who essayed to
deprive her Of her right to govern her
self. If she had quietly submitted to
the wrong, the other States would
never had known that they were liable
to be wronged in the same way. Tc
return to our illustration, Virginia has
not only ratified her own chains but
ratified the chains Of the other States
She has sounded the alarm. She has
undertaken to open the eyes Of thu
people of all the States to the danger
which threatens her and them.
With all due respect for our Charles
ton contemporary, we must say thai
Virginia has in this matter done goot
service, not only to all the States taker
severally, but to all the States taser
together-to the United States Govern
ment, in a word. For if we are Il
have an indissoluble Union," w
must also have, as our contemporary!
admits, indestructible States "; ant
there can be no such thing as indie
structible States If the Federal court
are to be allowed to nullify the eleventh
amendment to the Constitution of tn
United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25

The Philadelphia Ne~s says; "'Jour-
naiistic watchers and reporting par
ties is what Richmond reporters call
themselves. But then Richmond re-
porters write in BREWER which, OF
course, entities them to dignity Of
epithet.r No; the writings of Rich
mond reporters are "nonpareil," but
arc set in "breyier" and "bourgeoise"
in order that they may be rendered all
the more distinct from the "minion :"
productions of Philadelphia reporters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
PROPOSALS..
lie 2I-Su, Tu&Thl


EASTERN LUSATIC ASYLUM.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. June ~, 1888.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
The undersigned will, until IL O'Clock
NJ, TUESDAY, June 80, 1885, receive
SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing this
Institution with the following articles.
Parties may bid for any one or more OF the
articles named. All are required to furnish
with bids samples, to be examined by the
Board OF Directors on WEDNESDAY the
LIST day OF July. 1885. Articles furnished
must In all cases come fully up 10 sample,
otherwise will be returned at bidders ex-
pense. All articles must be delivered In the
Asylum Storehouse by the contractors:
freight and drayage paid by the 18TH DAY
OF JULY, 1855, unless otherwise required
by the Steward. and will he reweighed and
remeasured by the Storekeeper. .
Payments TO be made within THIRTY
DAYS after delivery OF goods. Nopayments
will he made unless the contract has been
fully and faithfully complied with.
GROCERIES.
200 barrels FAMILY FLOUR, -.
10000 pounds SUGAR-CU SHOCL-
1900 pounds HAM BACON,
5000 pounds YELLOW SUGAR,
1900 pounds LARD,
24oO pounds BUTTER,
2,OsO pounds LAGUAYRA COFFEE,
900 pounds TEA (Gunpowdes),
400 bushels CORN MEAL,
400 pounds SODA CRACKERS,
300 gallons MOLASSES,
$50 gallons APPLE VINEGAR,
sacks LIVERPOOL SALT,
600 pounds CAROLINA RICE,
], 900 pounds PEARL HOMINY,
barrels about 160 gallons) Rye
WHISKEY,
Is gallons SHERRY WINE,
3 gallons FRENCH BRANDY,
2 cases PORTER Guinness Stout,
l 900 pounds LAUNDRY SOAR,
500 pounds STARCH.
DRY GOODS.
1000 yards YELLOW COTTON (Shirt.
500 yards DRILL for Drawers,
$50 yards BED-TICKING.
100 yards LINEN CRASH,
500 yards BLEACHED COTTON,
1 900 yards CALICO (assortedD,
500 yards GINGHAM "
so yards zone piece TABLE-DAMASR.
The bidders must specify the price at
which each Item or kinds OF goods Is pro-
posed to be furnished, by the pound, yard,
gallon or barrel, as the case may be-the
right being reserved to award the contract
fUr supplying the above articles to any one
or more Of the bidders, or reject any or all
bids offered.
Bids should be marked To Furnish Sup
plies" and addressed TO the undersigned.
G. p. ARMISTEAD,
Steward Eastern Lunatic Asylum.
10 24.3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25

aJAMEs RUSSELL LOWELL, upon
his return to Boston, conides to q re-
portcr that he foresaw the defeat of the
GLADSTONE Government some time
before Il occurred" There, now; let
O,poSovAH Rosa hide his diminish
al basd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
FURNITURE, CARPETs, sTOvEs, dcI
GOO WORTH OF GOODS Con
FOR 81 CASH
AND 81 PER WEEK.
ROTH RI a co.


THE LEADERS IN Low PRICES AND
LIBERAL TERMS.
would call your attention TO their large
stock OF CHAMBER, PARLOR. DINING
ROOM, and KITCHEN + U RNITURE, at al
prices and styles.
In regard 10 CARPETS, now is your tlms
10 buy. They are slowly but surely adyanc.
ing. RUGS, MATS. oL-CLoTHS. and
NATTINGS are lower than they will ever %
again. IL will pay you 10 buy them now
and lay them by until you have use for them.
STOVES.-We at all times carry q fun
line, and would call your notice particularly
10 our line OF GAS and OIL-STOVES. Our
New PRINCESS" the best and cheapest
ever offered In this market. II Ii a genuine
HOME COMFORT. Win do all the work that
n large Stove can do; bake and cook faster
than anything on the market. Call and see
for yourself
Now is your time TO buy one OF our RE-
FRIGERATORS. the smallest consumers Qf
ice that were ever offered. We have one m
use at our store, and you can See how 10
works. They are guaranteed 10 give salts
faction or money refunded. We have ham
died these goods for years, and know just
what kind Of goods we offer you. Now ID
your time, as you can buy one for 81 cash
and 81 per week.
In BABY -CARRIAGEs, those OF our Gus
toners who came late In the week and found
our line somewhat broken Will ind full
assortment again this week. Call early
and you viii be suited. Bear In mind, We
handle none bot well-made and weli-nn-
ished goods and that We sell you anything
In our line at the terms we advertise.
ROTHERT a CO.,
sos east Broad affeet.
BALTIMORE HOUSE: 2l7 TO 22l east Bal.
timore street.
$40 WORTH OF GOODS FOR 81 CASH
AND 81 PER WEEK. $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25

That is because they are just long
enough now, being exactly Eve inches
long. Browns Iron Bitters will not be
made in any respect different from what
1t now is. Because experience has
shown that it is exactly suited to the
needs Of sick people, and that it con-
quers dyspepsia and whole lot Of other
troublesome complaints. DR.. N. s.
Ruggles, Marion, Mass. says: az re-
commend Browns Iron Bitters as .
valued tonic for enriching the blood and
removing ali dyspsptic symptoms"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
DELEGATES.
The Kins william County List.

The King william County List.
Correspondence fthe Richmond Dispatch.l
KING WILLIAM COUNTY,
June "a, 1885.
Pursuant to q call the Democrats Of
King William county held a mass
meeting at the courthouse Monday,
June 22d, that being court-day, and
elected the following delegates to the
State Convention to be held in July:
Mangohick District-A. Sizer, dele
gate; j. w. Taylor, alternate.
Acquipton District-Colonel William
r. Aylett, delegate; d. Gregory, al
ternate.
GAINESVILLE and Gusts Precincts
Philip Gibson, delegate /; DR.. W. G..
Num-, alternate.
Town Of West Point-George Lind
say, delegate G. II. Hart, alternate.
II II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25

The Ohio Republicans demand that
the "righs Of the lowest be heard at
the bsllot-box." Well, the WRIGHT
Of the lowest was heard At the ballot
box IN Ohio It the last election, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25

Ten years in prison is to be BUD
DENsIEK's punishment for building
unsafe houses. Is the punishment ex-
cessiye9 BY no means. His penu-
robustness caused the death of several
persons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
SUMMER COURSES

SUMMER COURSES
IN
MATHEMATICS AND ENGINEERING.
July 8, 1885, to September 1, 1885.
Each course consists OF Forty Lessons.
The fee for either course is $40; for both.
$50. payable in advance. Designed for stu
dents and teachers OF Mathematics, for En-
gineers, and for intending Engineers. APP
Div TO WILLIAM NJ. THORNTON.
Professor Engineering.
Post-Ofice: University of Virginia:
lie 9-Tu&Th3w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
COLLEGE,

CWARTHM0RE COLLEGE,
- thirty minutes from Broad-Street Sta
tion, Philadelphia.
Under the care OF Friends, but all Others
admitted. ,, ,,,,, ,o,,y
SEXES-Classical, Scientific, and Literary.
Also, a PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Health
full location. large grounds, new and extern
sive buildings and apparatus. For catalogue
aud full particulars address
EDWARD III. MAGILL, A. NJ.
o-76t President, Swarthmore, III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
That, TOO. through TIE VOICE o. the ou''
dog revolver.

"Apscheris' is the name the ola
Spanish maps give TO the Southwest Of
the United states.'' And Apach era
seems to have dawncd again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
Horsford's Bread Preparation.

w. ID. HOYT, NJ. D.,
Rome, Ca, says: 81 can conceive Of
no better preparation. 1t is positively
beneficial"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
Cumberland Democrats.

Alta meeting of the Democratic party
of Cumberland county held at the Court
house on June court-day for the pur-
pose Of selecting delegates to the State
Democratic Convention to be held on
the Goth Of July, Judge B. W. L..
Blanton, the county superintendent,
presided, and William Holman acted
as secretary.
On motion committee Of three was
appointed to report the names of suit
able persons as delegates to said con-
vention-to wit, John A. Booker,
Americas Fleming, and L. Z. Agee.
The committee reported the names Of
the following persons:
For Randolph District: B. W. L.
Blanton, delegate; T. j. Adams, alter
nate.
For Madison District John II. Nc
Rae, delegate; DIR. William A. Fuqua,
alternate.
For Hamilton District Edmund r.
Cooke, delegate; Thomas j. Parrish,
alternate.
For delegate at large, Samuel F.
Coleman.
And on motion the meeting adj
iourned. b. w. L. BLANTON,
Chairman.
William Holman, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25

The ammunition that has been fur
nishcd BLAINE and LOGAN for their
campaign in Ohio is very suggestive Of
burnt powder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
BRIEF CONVENT.

Thanks to the Ohio Republicans, it
is probable that the Democrats will get
several more Presidents out Of the
bloody shirt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25

In his speech at Abingdon last Mon
day Mr.. Massey said that we were all
agreed that there could not be an in
crease Of taxes. Our report made him
saw lust the reverse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25

PROPOSALS FOR LAYING THE
Il TRACK Or THE NJ NCH f $ T + Il
STREET RAILWAY-say two and r half
miles In length-will be received at the Of
flee OF the company, 1115 Main street till
JUNE 9TH. Privilege reserved 10 reject
any OF all bids, For details address or APP
ply TO JOHN L. TAYLOR,
lie 2l-7t President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25
Page County.

LURAY, June ~, 1855.
The Democrats Of Page county held
q convention at the courthouse in this
place to-day. E. Shenk, Esq, chair
man, and the editors of the Page Neps
secretaries.
The following gentlemen were chosen
as delegates to the State Convention
G. d. Price, j. e. Shenk, j. W. Wood,
j. p. Brown, with David Koontz and
William Campbell as delegates at large.
Resolutions pledging the party's al
legiance to the Riddleberger bill and
that they would not pay any taxes with
coupons were unanimously adopted.
The Republicans held their conyen-
ton in the afternoon, electing the fol-
lowing delegates to their State conven-
ton: NJ. L. Whitley, @. T. Hoffman,
E. G. Crowther, A. X. Grim, and j.
G. Hanen. II. G. Mauck was nomina-
ted as a candidate to represent this
county in the next House of Delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-25

A PUPIL OF CARL FAELTEN,
IA the eminent German pianist, designs
10 obtain n LIMITED NUMBER OF PU-
Pills for the term commencing OCTOBER
1, 1883. The art OF phrasing and the con-
ception of classical music speciality. COM
munications should be sent at once 70
Miss ". T.. DAVIS,
216 east Main street.
Refers by permission to Messrs; Ramos
Moses je 24-2tS