davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-31
DAY RIDGE nTHR OONry


DAY RIDGE, 1.-THE OONEY
- ISLAND OF THE SQUIRT
popular sum mer resort VIII be open % the
public on and after u Ne ~. 1855. sp.au-
did surf-bathing. Finest fishlIK ou tl.
coast. Elegant accommodation. Tue Ma
Tine BsDd largest and best IN the cDgufnI
PLAYS every day and evening. Resiau-.It.
pavilion seating 1000 people open al goo
time. Gravity railroad 1000 fset lol.
Sail-bosfs or bay. lake. sud river; isr,-
and small row. and tishing- boats 10 hire lor
nominal price always ready. Over ff#
miles OF waterfront. Hotel aud al bull.
ings fifty feet above h.gh wator Opera
House open afternoon aBi evening. Eae.
tric-ligbts All over the grounds. tlyuE.
horses, riding horses, pony aud g01'-c.r.
risges. swings. Dowiiug-ailey. rlle-galeTy.
end thousands ~ sWuAerpel. s FOR thc e j..
drsu. Highest observatory In the Sta te.
largest collection OF animals IN the sOr.T
covered pier I 600 feet Out .I ,Le hay. NFs.
cial excursion Mates FOR churches. Suniay
schools. and sOc.et,os eltAcr Dy rB. Or 90
the new ord elegant steamer Bay Riye
For dates and cIar;et apply inur.lats.y
70 TIE BAl-B Dol COMPANY.
1913 Wesi Baltimore street Baltimore,
ny 27-1 ei@wi3t Cr Annapolis. No.
GREENWOOD HOTEL.
" Il5 miles west 10 Kle.monI. ia tua.
Blue Riig" mountains on then pelkr ara
ohio railway. EeRUufU. scenery, pIepa Az.
ilecs;Une and clalyheat water. Adfrssg
MIS-. T.. NiNlAA.
Jy 23-IiDs Gsoerun1l Ief.. Fa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-08
Trost.Guns Irsrcad OF Flags.

The Formers Assembly. at its meeting
IN Richmond last August, called for Sy,-
fem Of sound.signals TO give farmer notice
OF the approach OF a general rain or cold
wave. II their request had been listened
TO The deplorablc loss OF 80 large a portion
Of Virginia's tobacco crop on last Friday
night. october Isl, would not have o.
cured. For The lack Of the few thousands
Of dollars that such a system would cost
our farmers have lost hundreds OF thou
sands Of dollars.
Are tbe tilcrs Of the soil TO continue TO
bear The bulk OF the public burdens and
Get none OF the bcnedtsI
The cold-wayc flags hung out in the
towns are OF no value TO the farmer miles
away. by tue time they hear Of them il is
too late for the warning they give to be
acted on. Let one Of the old war cannon
now numbering the arsenal grounds at
Washington, W !th few blank cartridges.
be placed at each telegraph station in such
counties as will agree to provide for having
the signals fired then when the general
rain flag is ordered to he displayed IN the
towns let the gun he fired once; when the
cJld-waye fag is ordered lei the gun be
fred twice at a minutes interval.
If this is done at sunri,e the sound will
be heard for eight or ten miles around, and
the faImer will get the warning on his
farm, and in full time for him to profit BY
it. viii our congressman meyer learn thai
the most eticctual way of securing votes for
themselves and their party is by securing
the adoption Of such measures rs will most
benefit the bulk Of the people:
ii. VI. MAGRUDER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-08

WHAT Mr.. P0wDERLY SAID or Mon
pAy.-We have elsewhere given Mr.. Pow
DFRIY credit for net having been a party
to the recent foolish attempt TO introduce
tine negro INTO the company Of the white
man IN this city. The following report OF
remark made by him lat Monday is,
however, susceptible OF construction
which places him on the other side OF that
question. We quote from the DiSpatch'S
repor, in Tuesdays issue:
"Aftcr Mr.. Powdoyly finished his rcgu.
lar speech he said he desired 20 add one
word more. He continued by saying that
some OF the members OF the visiting dele
cations who were OF darker hue thln their
brothers could not find place in some of the
hotels ThiS was In accordance with wha;
had long been the custom here, and Old
customs and rrcjudiccs do not readily
| vanish. There had been PARTICULAR mon
| tiOn made Of ore instance where q delega-
| ton numbering nearly seventy mcmbers
| Ind only one cOlOrod member among them
He Was refused admission 10 the hotel
where they inten6ed 10 go, and She delega-
| ton, Standing 10y the principles OF The or.
der which recognize no distinctions 81
creed, nationality, o. color. went with their
colorCd brother. That, he said. was why
| be made the selection o. that bro,hertD in.
lroducc him 10 them. so that il might 20
forth that they 'practiced VIVA, they
preached"
II Mr.. POwDEEY meant that the prluci'
Pies Of the order favor the bringing OF
whites and blacks together in hotels, Sc,
then there are no southern knights Of La
Dor who believe in the principles OF the
order, and they ought TO get out OF 1t as
soon as possible.
But does Mr.. PowDgR'Y really believe
In such a doctrine: Let him speak out
plainly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-08
Is Ct only 10 be burned. This !. the only

Is IL only 10 be burned. This Is The ONLY
lawful disposition 20 be made OF them. But
II takes money TO carry on the State govern
meni, and this money must be had, ana
will necessarily he raised by taxation. Paw
million Of dollars OF couponsioto the Trca'
sury one year and you will have 10 pay
million OF dollars OF additional taxes the
next year, You are no, 50 cunning rs yon
suppose yourself TO be. You are relying
upon your ncigbbor TO pay money
into the Treasury. aud thus allow
you 10 pay coupons. You expect him 20
keep up the public schools, punish crimi'
mails, protect bis property and yours pay
the Judges and all the other State officials,
supply the institutions Of learning and
other state institutions with money. How
long will he consent 20 do itS The bond.
boldors are trying by experiment to nod
on. bow long he Will he foolish enough tn
reg your tlxes for you They refuse 10
,und under the RIDDtEBERGER act because
bou pay your tores IN coupons, and Tor no
other reason whatever; for II 1t could be
shown 10 their satisfaction to-day that here
after no Yirginian would pay his taxes In
courons. the RIpDLEuERGER settlement
would be 10y them accepted as a tinality be.
fore this day week.
In word, the men who pay their taxes
in coupons are responsible for the failure
10 settle the State debt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-08
"Memorv Strings Needed.


Really il would seem advisable for the
various Republican campaign clubs and
committees throughout the country TO In.
vest some Of their superfluous funds In
.memory strings " for their leaders. Sena-
ter FRYE affords the lates; proof oil the
necessity for such investment. AT re-
cent meeting OF the Norfolk (Slas-
sachusetts) Club Mr.. FRYE "severely
criticised the Democratic House for killing
The BLAIR educational BILL" Unfortunately
fer Mr.. FRYE. however. there Is such 4
thing rs the Congressional Record. The
general public may not have access TO 1t,
but the newspapers have. The New York
Eren,ng Post. upon turning TO the issue Of
March 6, 1856, Of that publication
finds that on the previous dav there was
a roll.call in the Senate on the passage OF
the BLAIR bill, and that Mr.. FRYE voted
Nay. The Post is bitterly opposed TO the
BLAIR bill, and, consequently, takes occa-
sion to commend Mr.. FRYE for that vote.
But, under all the circumstances, its COM
mendation carries cruel dart, and con
yorts the worthy Senator's charge against
the Democrats INTO a boomerang OF peculiar
force. Even were il the case, and 1t is not,
that the Democrats are any more RESPONSE
Die for the defeat OF the BLAIR bill than are
the Republicans, Mr.. FRYE Is in the posi-
ton OF the pot that undertook 10 cast re-
flections upon the color of the kettle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-08
No Money in II,

After reproducing our last article on the
subject Of the Virginia debt, in which we
stated thot there are S3,Ge0. 600 OF maturcd
coupons Of Virginia bonds now outstand-
ing, and a million maturing annually, and
that there Is danger that the Treasury nay
be swamped by them, the Lynchburg Ad-
vance adds:
seWe take the above pointed views from
tie Richmond Dispatch concerning the
situation Of our State debt. IL is subject
that should attract the serious attention OF
our whole people. Nlne-tenths or more OF
the Virginia boudhoiders are outside OF our
State, and consequently never have any
taxes TO Pay In the State. Those who Use
coupons, therefore, TO pay taxes are our
own citizens, and II they don't use them
the coupons are Of no use ut all. As these
outstanding coupons now amount t.
$4,000, OOO, and IN another year will foot up
Si,GCO, 0o0, II is simply a question for our
own taxpayers 10 determine whether they
will bankrupt the State or not by paying
their present taxes in coupons.
"if they should determine to thus de-
siroy all Of the present sources OF revenue
in tho state we can tell them very plainly
What will be the inevitable resul, Of their
blindness and folly. The State government
has 30 be supported, aud Our public schools
and akylums have To be run, coupons or no
coupons, and II we absorb all Of our pres.
ent taxes In coupons we Will necessarily
Nc compelled 10 have our taxes increased,
hid ;Lose who bring this serious calamity
Upon " by the use Of coupons will have 70
bear the consequent burdens.
"Therc can be no rational doubt abOu,
fills matter, nor can there be any doubt
about anOther thing-that those who bring
or Help 10 bring this state calamity upon
us VIII be- the greatest sufferers, aud will
.ytniually rue the day when they took such
an1ar cut TO reach such plain conclusion
and determination"
Never was there q more shOrtsighted
policy pursued by any set o! men than Is
pursued by those Virginians who psy their
taxes In coupons. For 1t Is just as certain
rs any thing can be-that is, II Is absolutely
eertsin--tba for every dollar OF coupons
they pay into the Treasury they will after
wards be compelled TO pay in sdollar OF
good money II their use OF coupons shall
result In compelling the State TO redeem
al! her outstanding coupons and pay
all her outstanding bonds. Insteld
Of paying only an annual interest Of $780,
900 under the RIDDLEnERGEE settlement
Virginia taxpayers viii IN the event sup
posed be compelled every year to pay
hundreds Of thousands Of dollsrs Of interest
upon consols, ten.fortles, peeIers, and other
outstanding bonds. But that will not end
tbtjr troubles; for instead Of getting Of by
having the amount funded under the RID
plssxaoxR bin, they viii have TO pay the
PRINCIPAL Of all those consols, tcn.forties,
pee'ers, &C.. &C.
A coupon In the Treasury u worthless. II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-08
Cur DanyiIte Correspondent and
Judge Biackwetrs Card.
70 the Editor Of the Dispatch

A'tft t~NttSf W WV A''t WV
In reply to Judge Blackwclls card in
Sundays Dispatch | want to say That the
paragraph in my letter winch he quotes
was written hurTiedly and the Language was
unfortunate. The { lcsram referred to was
one sent by Judge Blackwell just before
"Tiot" denying certain charges contained
in the celebrated Danyille poiLica) clrcu-
lar published in the campaign OF 1888 with
reference to the demoraized condition Of
politics in DGnville.
Popular feeling ran hieh at that time,
and judge BlackWcll's telegram. which was
published in the Richmond wing and
other papers, was badly received here. Oh
course, things have changed since that
time. and Judge Blackwell i regarded a. n
lust Judge and a good citizen; but several
gentlemen remarked TO me rs soon as
Judge Blackwell's candidacy for Congress
was rumored that II he ran the
telegram above referred TO would
certainly be used against him in the
canvass, and they regretted any cir
cumstance which would have a tendency TO
revive the issues Of the "Danville riot
The paragraph in my letter which Judge
Blackwell quotes is to he taken in this gem
eral sense, and must rot be construed a
rejecting on Judge Blackwell, gentleman
for HON | entertain the klndcst feelings.
Elm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-08

An! THAT'S DIFPERENT.-It will strike
people in the North as rather strange that
while it was contrary to the custom and
usages Of Richmond, Va, to allow colored
man TO sleep in hotel, yet the presence Of
the colOred men in the Knights Conven.
ton did not deter his EXcellency Gov
ernOr Lee from delivering an address OF
welcome. An, that's different, isn't ity
I he Governor even sat on the stage
while one of these colored men addressed
him as "YOur ENcellency,' and intro
duoed Master Workman P0wdcrly 10 him
and the Convention. Why didn't the
Governor leave the stage in disgust, Is he
would have left the hotel containing a
colored guest? II was certainly contrary
TO the time-bOnoTca custom OF his beloved
city and State to sit on a convention plat
form and be addressed by "nigger," who
was there as his peer and equal. Bat
that's different, and the henceness OF the
difference is that these Virginia politicians,
like politicians elsewhere, don't intend to
let a little custom like that interfere with
their opportunities TO extend their pOpu
larity with powerful labor organization
Phd0deiphia North American.
We are glad that the North American
has called attention to the fact upon which
IT comments in the above paragraph; for,
ms we bave elsewhere in to-day's issue OF
the Dispatch expressed the southern feel
ing upon the subject Of social equality be-
tween the two races, we feel free 10 express
that feeling upon another point when we
say that Governor LEE did only what was
proper under the circumstances. Nobody
here denies civil ard political equality to
the negro. Indeed, Governor LESS oath
Of Office contains clause obligating him
TO accept the civil and political equality
OF the negro. The negro asa citizen IL the
equal Of the white man. The negro in
political matters Is the equal OF the white
man. In Virginia neither Democrats nor
Republicans object TO sitting in cOuyen-
| lions with negroes. We understand this
10 lie the meaning Of Mr.. PowDERLTs
| declaration that the Knights OF Labor re-
cognized no distinctions founded upon
color, though his language is objection
able. Governor LIE no doubt under
| stood him to mean the same-,hat L., that
as a citizen the negro is the equal OF the
white man. II Mr.. P0wDRRLY meant more
than that, he did not speak for the Knights
Of Labor in Richmond or elsewhere in the
South; and he said what Governor LEE
would not have endorsed by his presence.
That Governor LEE was not seeking
popularity among the Knights OF Labor his
words sufficiently testify. He talked
"horse-sense to them. He could not
have been more pointed than he was in
condemning some OF their dOlngs-cer-
tainly not without being discOurteous.
The Atlanta Constitution speaks as nearly
all the papers we have seen speak, when il
saws that "the Knights OF Labor will never
hear better address than the one delivered
by Governor FIT2HUGH LEE at the opening
Of their National Convention at Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-08
Speaking Of The Virginia debt, the Ports

Speaking Of The Virginia debt, the Ports
mouth Enterprise, whose editor Is a mem
Ter OF the Horse Of Delegates, says;
oTbe mst,er has been sritatcd 50 long
and the efforts have been so persistent "a
comnel her TO pay the war aud reconstru"'
tion interest, that many men have been
brought 10 condition Of mind whlco
would lead them 10 vote to repudlate the
whole debt II The opportunity so to yot.
were presented"
MIR. CoorER, Of England. could find in
virginia more men ready to repudiate the
whole debt than men willing TO piy 1t oil.
submitted to the popular vote. the former
proposi,ion would undoubtedly be carried
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-08
THE POOR LITTLE ONES.

We often see children with red eruptions
on face and hands, rough, scaly skin. aud
often sores on lhe head. These things IN
dictate depraved condition OF the blood.
In The growing period, children have mead
Of pure blood by which to build up strong
and hesIthy bodies IL Or. Perc5's Golden
Medical Discovery" is given, the blood Is
rugged OF lis bad elements. and the child =
development will be healthy, and IS il
should be. ScfOfulous affections ricketts,,
ieVeI-sOr.s hip joint disease or other grave
maladies and suffering are sure 10 result
from neglect and lack OF proper atteation
10 such cnErS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-08

,udice.o as exist In New YORK city anu
even IN Boston. There are however, ~
few negroes that ever attempt 70 HAM
tbemseve, disagrceablc In those ci''e' '''t
the whites are as Indifferent to she'r pre-
scrce and dcings as The people OF n'on'
mond are to the whereabouts OF The twenty
Chinese In this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-08
MONTGOMERY, ALA, June Is, 1855.

Swift's Specific Is entirely vegetable.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-08
The New Ycrk Times saws |;

"Tbe disregard Of local prejudices by the
visiting knights has bad disastrous effect
up0n the Richmond Assembly already, aud
Is likely to damage the order throughout The
SIuth. A little discretion would be useful
even 70 labor organization"
II IL easy TO cali them 81 local preiudices."
but not easy to prove that they arc such.
On the contrary, they are Just such "pre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-08

"a distinguished European astronomer
has entered the lists against WIGGINs, and
predicts a terribly-destructiye earthquake
TO take place a. d. G4OO." We do not
know that the present generation will be
in a position to prove him to be as great a
fraud as WIGGlNs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-08
DICHMOND THEATRE.

n " EN- . 4 III ~ = A'Ahr"N'4's
Only hIst.class attractions engaged.
TWO NIGHTS ONLN-MONDA1 ana
II EBDAY. october llth ana I2In. the
fRVOrite New YoTk com. dy artists. Mr.. ana
MRS. GEORGE s. KNIGHT, assisted by the
great comedy company and the &c ebraied
THREE ST FELlN SISTERS and the "a.
nous eccentric comedian, MR.. EDWIN
FOY. in the New YORK Fifth-Avenue
Theatre success OVER TIE GARDEN
WALL, constructed for laughter oaly-a
comedy teemipg with beautiful and origi-
nal Music. Dances. and eongs. over forty
changes Of elegant costumes. Prices OF sd-
mission Orcbt stTa- deserved, 81: general
admission, 75c. DTCss-C Circle 49, deserved.
75c.: general admission, Doe. Family cir
Gle 2Gc gallery l5c. Sale OF reserved seats
SATURDAY MORNING at o c.oek. Iese
phOne 4s7 oc S.3t*
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-08
ALoyTLY COMPLEXION.

What lovely omp'exion," we often
hear IeisOns say. 81 wonder what she does
lOr IT," IN every case the purity and real
lOYeliness OF tho comp,eXion depends upon
the blood. Those who have sailOw blotcly
faces may make their skin smooth and
healthy by taking enough OF Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" to drive olt
the hunors lurking in the system.
aid, soothing. aud healing Is DIR. Sage's
CRtatTh Remedy,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-08
DEAIIyA.

GULYKUNST Died. on Sunday, Octo-
her Sd. at Nafipa. Henrlco county, at The
residence 81 Il. r. Gouger This son.in-la law.
Mr. SOLOMON GUDYKUNST. formerly OF
Milton, Pa, In the seventy seventh year o.
hissge.
WADE = Died. at the Male Orphan Asy-
lum. october 6tn at IL r. NJ. ANTHONY
Funeral services nom The Asylum at ~
NJ TO-DAY (Friday). Friends aud ac-
QuaintsDces will attend without further no.
tIoe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-08
ANTGENENgs.

DICHMOND THEATRE-TWEN.
IL TY THIRD SEASON Only First Class
Attrs ciions Engaged FRIDAY and SAT-
URDAN, sih and 9th October. LOUIS
RALFE, supported by a carefl.lS selected
comrany, presenting the successful com.
edy. drama By John Harrison. Esq entitled
DAGMhR.
Prices OF Admission: Orchestra (rescivedl.
81; general admission. 75c. Dress circle
ire.eryed). 75c.: general admission. 50c
Family-cifcle, Csc. gallery, l5c
Telephone 467. o. SIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-08
s. S.. s..
SCROFTLi OF LUNGS RELIEVED.

am now forty-nine years old aud have
suffered for the last fifteen years with
lung trouble. Several members or the
family on my mothers side OF me mouse
had died with consumption. and the doc
~fors were all agreed In their opinion that
had consumption also. had all the dis
iressing symptoms OF that terrible disease
have spent thousands OF collars TO arrest
the march OF this disease; have employed
all OF the usual methods, not only IN my
own case. but In the treatment OF other
members Of my family. but temporary re-
lief was all that ! obtained. | was un1t
FOR any manual labor ior several years. 10y
chance | came into possession OF PAM
pbet ON Blood and skin Diseases nom
the Office OF Swift Specific Company. At
lRnta, Ga. \ friend recommended the USE
Of Swifts Specific. claiming that he had
been greatly benefited nv It's use in some
lung troubles | resolved 10 try IL. About
four years ago commenced 10 take :. =. >.
according TO directions. | folud IL au
lnvigOinting tonic, and have used a0oul
CITY bottles. The results are most re-
msrhable. My cough has left me, my
strength has returned. and | weigh sixty
pounds mole than ever did IN nav lie.
IL has been three years since stopped the
use OF the medicine. but have had no re-
turn Of the disease, and there are no pains
or weakness felt In my lungs. l do the
hardest kind OF mechanical work. and fee
as well rs ! ever felt since ! was boy
These | know, are wonderful stateme MTG
to make. but am honest when say that
I owe my existence and health today 20
SwIft's Specific. II is the only medicine
that brought me any permanent relief
do not say that Swift's Specific will DO this
In every case. but most positively affirm
that II has done this much for me and |
would be recreant 10 the duty | owe TO
suffering humanity II failed 10 bear this
cheerful testimony to the merits of this
wonderful medicine. ] am well known In
the city OF Montgomery, and | can refer TO
the best citizens Ia the city.
T. J. HOLT.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, June Is, 1885.
Swins Specific IL entirely vegetable.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga. or 81 west Iven-
ty:thirc street. New York. oc 2-iW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-08

A Plain Statement of the Ld'oS Relating to
Labor. by HENEY A. HMGu, Counsel.
Tor 1t Law, author of the Handbook Of
Law. Detroit, Mich: The Cooperative
Publishing Company. 1886. Price 35c.
This book comes just in the nick OF time.
For sale by RANDOLnH & ENGLISH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-08

The New Orleans Picaytne says:
"Northern negrophilism is in the miin
either barren senlimentallty or q mere par.
tissn pretence." That is about the size
af n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-08

"Marriagcs are falling of because great
many people do not like divorces" 1t Is
almost needless TO say that that paragraph
is from Philadelphia paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-08

"Perhaps ,he national anthem shonld
change is name TO Yankee Boodlc.'
Wouldn't that suit better for the Canadian
national anthem! .GGs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-08

.Fln England CHURCHILL has SET out TO
make q spoon or spoil horn. and the peo-
pie are beginning to be little apprehcn-
sive that the horn will suffer-" The Golden
Harm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-08
Funeral Notice.

The funeral OF ROBERT DOLLiRD will
take plsce from ST. Peters Cathedral THIS
friday AFTERNOON at O'Clock.
friends OF the family are respectfully iu-
yited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-08

The Philadelphia Press says: "The
President will undoubtedly have nice time
on his proposed excursion through the
SOUTH" The Press is rigat for once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-08

The Philadelphia North American says :
=" As the anxiety OF the candidate increases
the quality of the whskey set up for the
FOUNDERS improves" How do you know :