davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.

FROM MONDAY DAlLY. James H. Hamilton has returned from his visit to Missouri. J. k. Fitzpatrick came in on the traiu this morning from Flagstaff. Nathan Levy returned, on Saturday nights train, from Ca 'ifOrnia.
 Fifteen car lead, of stock were ship
 ped from Chino valley yesterday.
 Next quarterly examination of teach CTS will be held Monday, December 3d
 Patrick and Jerry Ford, it is stated have been pardoned from the peniten- tiary.
 Col. Sidney B Bevans returned on this mornings delayed train. from d protracted visit east.
 Judge A. o. Moves is back among his old friends again, after over years absence in California.
 Gus May, of Chino valley, has been in town for tive or three days and thinks of locating m Prescott.
 Joseph Dougherty has opened Q second hand store in West Prescott, which will prove a great convenience to the town.
 The rain storm which commence d on Friday night continu' d up to late hour Sunday night, causing rise in all the streams.
 The only answer to MT. Strauss' figures, Che has not given any facts), is that the app p'rtionment of school money has been according to law, and not ac- cording to Strauss.
 The train due at 8 o'clock last night was twelve hours late, arriving at 8 o'clock this morning. The delay was caused by having to double the road from Chino valley with . large ship ment of stock.
 l was Isaac T. StOddard, president of the Gro Bella Mining company, who went to Washington in person and se- cured the "increa> ed mail service for the miners of Bradshaw district" Mark Smith had 40 more to do with it than the Czar of Russia.
 Mir. George Edgar Montgomery con- tributes to the November number of The American Magazine most valua- ble and interesting article, prOfusely upon the theatres which have been conducted by MT. A. M. Pal mcr This is the first article of series on similar topics. A finely portrait of MT. Palmer will appear as the frontispiece.
 Billy Bailey. conductor on the Prescott X Arizona Central, carries badge, in the shape of a bandaged hand. On the Saturday nights rrn to Prescott he had the mis- fortune to get two fingers mashed while making coupling at Punteney's. Dr. Mosely dressed them and they are doing well, although it will necessitate a lay off for couple of weeks.
 The JOURNAL-MINER referred voters to the page and paragraph o' the re- vised statutes where they could find the herd law They can refer tO it and read for themselves, page 559, para graph 32O9. If that is an intention to deceive, we don't understand the mean ng of the word deception. We advised voters to take no ones word, but to turn to the above page and paragraph and read for themselves. The para graph which has been quoted in pre- vious issues of this paper is down there in plain print, and it says "all animals shall be kept under shepherd"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07
Mince Pies.

20 Gallons pure Oregon Cider, at $1 per gallon. Also, choice Oregon Apples, by the barrel or pound. All geod for mince pies. For sale by A. Aiken.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07
v1RTGACe SALE.

Under and by viriue of a certain mOrtGs sgc tO me mBde as,d execute.! hy the ibOsOsis Min> Ing Company, Townsend Cox IT,, and P. A. CrRtyue. on The a.ta di y Hf August, l8s5, to secufetO me the pawn mt O: the sum of ono thousand dollars ard interest thereon from
 the 25 0Ry of August, isS5, to he 4th day of Decr bor lSSS. at The rate Q. twO D r cent per saOntb, which saii mort gage is of record In the cffice of tre Recorder . Ysvapa. ounty, i .iSOra territory. .p hook of mOrtgageO, 0t pages AZ, AS, l49. [ will, on
 Tuesday, the 4th Day of December; 1888 Att e court hcnse door, in the City of Pres. Q .t. iD said .ou.iy tit tsIr. Uy, ell tO the highest tidd.r iOr cash, thase certain lots pieces ar pare els of req eet~te " nx, being anu situated in said CIty of Prescott, county and territory afOre Said, and doscrib q a fol. iOWe, tO-wit: The est hx'f of lots mum bered l7 and l9 and the south half cf the vest half of lot mum bered lS. all In block of said ciIy, and further e-cribad as follows to mo: Com. m sncing s the southwest corner or said lot numbered 19. running tn. nee east along the ltno of sad lot mum bored 10, on Willis street, 75 feet: u ence north to the center of said lot n" m 6efed Is, l25 feet: thence west 70 feet to an alley, and thence south along tho line Of said alley l25 feet tO ths place of beginning; or SO much there pf as may Dc necessary tO pay sai sum and into est . nd costs of sale, FORGE D. KENDALL,
 nos td Aorgtagee with Power Of Sale.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.
,m WATCH REPAIRING

REDUCTION IN WATCH REPAIRING
 Reduction in watch repairing to suit the times, commencing on the first of August. l have lowered the price of watch work, viz: Cleaning watches, $l.5O; new handspring, $l. Other work in proportion. All work guaraR- teed, as usual. Rcsurrect your old time pieces and get them repaired at these prices.-GeO H. Curry.
 Fresh oysters just received at the Bellevue hotel o24-tf
 Mrs. A. A. Furbish has just received her stock of fall and winter millinery goods, including number of patterns, hats, and all latest novelties of the season. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07

or else suffer himself ts be subpenaed as witness and pay dearly for it, Nogales Herald.
 "Some Adopted Americans" is the title of an article in the November number of The American Magazine. This article wac prepared by the editor of the Journalist, Ar. Allan Forman, who has made careful study of the lower-class immigrants and tenement house dwellers of new York City. MT. Forman has not been . mere casual observer, but has lived in these densely- populated tenements, and is, therefore, competent to give strong and graphic pictures of the mode of life of these poor people without any aid from his imagination.
 An Albuqu, rque telegram says: While detectives are searching south ern California for the correspondent of sackvi le, the writer of the letter is in New Mexico and the letter was written in this city by Charles F. Lummis, correspondent of the St. Louis Globe Democrat. Lummis came to Los An geles three years ago and was employed on the Times until few months ago, when he came to New Mexico for the benefit of his health. He is now at San MatiO, Mexican village in Valen- cia county
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07

Wanted immediately, A rsliAbb girl oe woman, te do general housewcrk. Nc washing. Apply al this office. nltf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07
TO OBACCOS

Which we offer to our patrons at
 the following remarkably
 Low Prices: Climax, full weight plugs. soc. Star, full weight plugs,::50c. Piper Heidsick, 25c. J: B. Pace (smoking). plugs... ..Asc. Kentucky Smile smoking } plugs. 20c. Seal of North Carolina, s;v l-as. packages for $l. Vanity Fair, seven -1b pack ages for $l. Durham Genuine, 4-ouncs pasA- age for l5c. Vanity Fair Cigarettes, Sc. pse package.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07
Election Returns.

Returns have ieen received in full from p princts, giving the following total votes:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17

joins s. WIsE's NEW YORK SPEECH We
have cnlcayored, bat not very successfully,
90 ascertain what Kind OF speech JonN ;.
WISE made ia New York city on Wednes'
day night when he met with she enemies Of
his State and section to celebrate triumph
gained by them over the southern people.
4 Washington letter in the Alexandria Ga
Zetio says;
1T Is reported here that Of all the speeches
made ~ the Republican banquet in New
No.k last night the one that eyinced the
most 10 feeling towards the South was that
Of Mr.. John Wise, formerly OF Nirginia,
but who has now left that State for her
good"
TIE New York Herald says:
"ExConqres,man wise reported that
things we're in bad way politically in 'the
solid south but he still hoped that the Re
publiCans would make IL 'unsOiid.'"
That notice cuts JOHNNY OF at the knees.
The World gave him no more space. The
Times gave him none, or next TO none. And
even the Tribune, whose editor was at the
dinner, gives OF MIR. WisE's speech only
what here follows;
Mr.. I han man anu NcnUtmeu,- nave
heard for the 6rst time tonight q pleasant
account OF the influences which made me a
Republican. The Democratic party IN my
section gives different account Of 1t, saving
that received Federal bullet IN my head
which took away my brains. Laughter
BE that as Il NAV, am here In fortunate
position, because can testify that the intlu.
cncS OF the press here must I've powerful for
good. seeing the power for evil that II eNerts
In the section Of the country from which
come. l. too, hsd a text given me to-nig bit
'The Solid SOUTH"
Mr.. WIsE's bid for the favor OF the New
York papers did not induce them to report
his speech. However much Mr. DEpEw
and The other gentlemen present with him
nj the dinner may have been pleased TO hear
Mr.. Wisg denounce the press aud people Of
his own section, they must have felt uncom-
Portable whilst he was speaking, a0d they no
doubt arose from the table With their admit.
ration for Mr.. WISE himself Whitfield down
10 point. We are sure that his Virginia
friends regret ouce more his bullhelded-
ness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17
The Fxpositlon.

It's much 10 be regretted that arrange
ments could not be perfected for extending
the time for closing the Exposition. How
ever, there remain four more exhibition
DAYS, and those days should as far as posi-
bic be made gala occasions by the people oil
Richmond and OF the state. IL Is not too
late for the railroads TO offer still further re-
ductlon in rates to and from the Exposition
THIS would not ONLY enable many 10 WISH
the grounds who have not yet done so, bu'
would induce many who have seen the ex'
hlblt to repeat their visit. Let the closing
DAYS OF the great Exposition be its greatest
DAYS, and let there be a united effort on The
part Of our people 10 contribute TO that end
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17
West Virginia.

The Kanawhs Gazette tells how the ke-
publican managers made West Virginia a
doubtful state. That paper says:
"There is something wrong In the vote Of
Kanawha county--sOnething that hiss IN APP
pearance which every true man, Republican
or Democrat dislikeS 10 see even the shadow
OF. We do not understand this largely IN.
creased vote over the unusually large vote OF
1886, and over the careful canvasses when
both parties made prior 10 the election lne
fun vote OF Ksnawba county, as SHOWN oy
the present returns. is neary 0.OOO-a Fote
which. II honest, bctOkens a population OF
Al. 900 PEOPLE IN this cOuntv. Two years ago
the total vote poled was 6.4S0. We cannot
add do not believe that there has been 4
Legitimate increase OF nearly 1900 10 the vote
OF this county in that period"
40 wonder Judge FLEMING asked for a
recount in KRnswba county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17

THE SrccTsePUL PAETY. Vireinians who
voted the Republican ticket last week VIII
contemplate with supreme satisfaction the
picture presented in thefollowing paragraph
describing the procession formed IN Wash
ington city the other night In honor OF HAIR
RIsON's election:
alt was a sorry sight. Fully three fourihs
Of II were composed OF negroes OF all ages
aud sizes, and the remaining one fourth OF
hOys, bummers, and tramps. The transpa-
rer cies It took most pride IN we're those bear
ing the inscriptions: NO More Rebels on
The l.. :. supreme Court 40 More Flags
nj Ilalf.hss for Dead Rebels NO More
Rebel Flags aud Others Of like character
showing the brotherly love those who pre-
pared them for The use Of The poor ignorant
negroes who bore them cherish for their TEL
low-ci'zcns Of the south. The scb-re'pect-
ing white Republicans were ashamed OF II
and Of the patent evidence It afforded oi The
means 10y which they gained their victory
and were conspicuous 10y their non-appear-
ancc."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17

have to answer, II Il answered at all. "Bc-
cause majority Of the voters Of them are
negroes. TIE northern people can Judge
what sort OF voters these are who are thus
expected 10 vote the Republican ticket in a
body. All that II is necessary 10 do 10 to
consult the census. So many adult negro
males, 20 many Republican votersl For
several years Charlotte has voted the Demo-
cratic ticket, and Halifax has been IN the
habit Of voting the same ticket for the last
fifteen or eighteen years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17

whichever party has elected the majority
OF the members Of the next House Of Repre-
scntatvcs ought to aud WHY secure the or
rauiz,tion Of that body. Why should there
be any question raised as to whether itwould
or would not be good policy for the Demo-
Gratis to organize the House? Is there one
Democratic member-elect who Il ready to
abdclte the Office which has been intrusted
to him, or willing to accept place which has
not been intrusted 10 him?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17

| The hoard "a arranging for The erection OF q
house OF worship TO cost s5OOW.
The amount received from VIRGINIA TOT
This work Is 81, f05.70, which IL Si,22l more
Than last wear. and the largest amount ever
given bv Virginia Baptists 10 any one year ear.
The board gratefully acknowledges tns
s.s,st,,ce rendered by the Woman's Central
Commlt,ce. OF Richmond. through Miss Ne
G. Topper. ,,.,.ro,
the Home Mission Board At Atlanta, made
y,ry able and eloquent appeal Tor more
hearty and generous support OF the board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17

re- PINE-STREEr BAPTIST
CHURCH Corner Pine and Albemaile streets)-
Rev D.. p. uCr0y, Pas,9r.-rreacLing at II a.
~. AID ~ =. ~ A cordial welcome 70 all Seats
free. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17
IsvIlle Couyler-JournAl.l
Funeral OF Ex-nayor Cochran.

ISltVlHI IgIUGThIl % INC NI5IdTll1I
SrAuNroN, VA, November l6.-1he funeral
OF MIR James Addison Cochran, whose death
was announced Yesterday by a special tele-
gram 10 the Dispatch, took place this after
noon. The Chamber Of Commerce last night
and the City Council this morning and the
Board Of Directors Of the Valley Mutual Life
Association adopted tributes OF respect.
These bodies, the Masons, and Knights Fem
plar Commandery attended the funeral In 4
body. The religious services were at the
First Presbyteaian church and conducted by
Rev. ID. X. Mcfarland. who spoke in tender
and stfeetlonale utteranees Of this lamented
gentleman. Citizens OF the town and county
were present IN large numbers and sorrow.
fully testified TO ttathigh regard with which
through life they will cherish hls memory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17

Those volunteers-physlcians and others
who Iisked their lives In Jacksonville and
other places, aud have returned or are about
to return to their homes, have faced Death
in a much more terrifying form than he pre-
sents 10 the soldier.
"scopire aud crown must tumble down"
But the remembrance Of such humane deeds
ought never TO perish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17

The Fourth district ought TO have giyen a
Repubhosn majority OF from 5000 to 10000,
where's Il Is Dot 1900 by the returns IS pub
lisued. But even with this falling Of the
State Is Republican, when the vote iu HALL
fax and Charlotte Is considered. These Two
counties ought 10 give q Republican major
ity Of about 1000, aud yet they are reported
as having gone about that figure for the
Democrats. No fsir-ninded msn can doubt
that Yirgiaia Is Republican when the facts
above are noted po.tey p'rQintGa.
Why ought these counties to have given
Republican msioniyi The YTgInian would
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17

The Alexandria Gazette reminds the coun-
try Of the fact that II from the vote Mr.. HAIR
msON received be deducted the solid negro
vote it will be found that Mr. CLEyELASD's
mljoriiy Of the white vote 81 the country
was about million and ball.
Yes. the negroes elected IlARRIsoN. There
are twenty thousand negro voters In New
York and ten thousand in Indiana who
voted solidlY Ohe few exceptions need not
DE taken into The accounO FOR liAmHsoN.
what n grand result Of the war-oi the
slaughter Of million Of men!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17

Mr.. BLAINE. An indianapolis corre-
spondent OF the New York Herald has it
from excellent authority that General Han.
RlsoN says tha. the story that JAMES q.
BLAlSE will be Secretary OF State or that
he has offered hun the place is not in any
tense true.
We repeat what We said some DAYS sgo
that Mr.. hasHIsoS Will disappear from pub
lie Niea whenever, II ever, MIR. BLAME ap.
pears in bis Cabinet. That elephant is larger
than bis log cabin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17

nay- LAUREL-sTREET METHO-
DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner Laurel and
Albemarle s,reotsl-koy. W. o. WAGdENEE'
Pastor.-Presching at II A. NJ. by tae Pastor
and at 7.s0 2. NJ. the Rev. WILLIAM a. CONRAD
will preach his farewell sermon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. METHO-

DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner twenty
fourth end n sireots).-Preachlng at II a. W.
and ~ p. NJ. by Rev. II. c. CHEAfHAh' moeunB
OF the Methodist sunday-school Society OF hiou-
mond and Manchester At 81 p. NJ. Addresses
by Rev. II. &. CHEATHAM and Rev. D. "ILHf
BLEDsOE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17

Mt. IIALSTEAD Keeps Tue IoIOWInY sIauU'
ing at the head OF his editorial columns:
"With malice toward none, with charity
for all, with Grmuess In the right as God
gives us 20 sec the right, let us strive to finish
The work we are in, 70 bind up the nation :
wounds. to csre for him who shall have
borne the battle. aud for bis widow and
orphan TO do all which nav achieve a Just
ana lasting peace among ourselves and with
all nations. - LjnCoM'S lat HeSS0gc.
We regard it rs favorable indication that
Mr.. HAIsTEAp, living so near the President
eject. should advocate 1.-the things that make
for nnace"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17
New BOOk.

The VIRGINIA HERES. by MAY AGNES
FLuNNo, author OF "Guy EGlscourPs
Wife" Lost for 4 Woman" &C., DC.
New York: STREET & Smith. lSSS. Price
Is cents.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17

DR.. william L. Hatcher called the aesocia'
ton to order promptly az 3 O'Clock aud dis
cus,iou ensucd as TO whether the ASSOCIATION
should adjourn saturday or Monday night
and after long discussion by II. Is. Ellyson,
Rev. Dr. IS. W. Laudrum. DR.. j. l.. Bur
rows, Rev. =. b. Tupu, pc. j. &. Taylor
ana others u vas decided 10 continue the
session until Monday light
4 letter was read from Rev. /. T. Gates,
corresponding secretary Of the American
Baptist Fducsiiosll Society, assln, the APP
poiutuleut Of delegates o the next meeting
Of the society. which on motion was referred
10 Tie Educational Board with authority 10
act.
Rev. Vernon Hanson offered the follow.
Ing resolution: That We look with great
favor upon the establishment OF district as
sociaiosal schools aud academies IN tie
state. and urre their establishment Is soon
as possible. which. after discussion by Pro-
lessor II. II. Harris and Dr. j. l.. Burrows,
was adopted.
Hon. j. +. L. Mills, State senator from
Wise county. has given Or. \. L. Dickinson
$500 fox Richmond College.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17

"What's the matter with Senator Quay
and Colonel DUDLEY for the HARRISON Cabi-
metz" Nothing. Their selection would be
in accordance with the eternal fitness Of
things.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17

BRopIs the bridge.iumper has broken
the record; but il he had been Of any ac-
count he would probably have broken his
neck
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17

Ringing speeches were made touching the
foreigu-mission WORK by Rev. Wm'e, of
North Carolina, and Rcy. 6. II Eager, re-
turned missionary from Rome. ltay. The
remarks Of the latter were a revelation. The
audience were a,tounded by the revelation
Of the missionary regarding his work IN that
nomlnaly Christian but benishte land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17

r~ST JOHNS PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. tRrorl street between
7wan.y-fourtn ana rwootydfh.-seryice- ami
sermons: >UspAY, IL A. Nj. aud T.. NJ; WE'D
NRsoAY.SP.
WruDEu-FrWoW,L CHAPEL denny street,
Fuiou,.-scrmon and Hoy Communion a. li5
pM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17
I'm cTpEFr METHODIST

pS-BROAD-sTREET METHODIST
CHURCH Broad and Tenth siroets)-hev' . y
LAMBETH, d. D., Pastor, will preach at II n n'
sndsP. NJ. er-meeting at A. M. Sunday
school and Bible classes at go A. N. A cor
dial welcome TO all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17
CTTY ENGLISH LITTLE

a. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHE-
Ran CHURCH CORNER Twonty-nnth and r
ftreetsl.-I reaching y The Rev. j. +. sHEUE. Of
Wayn -horo. Va. at1l A. NJ. and 7:3J 2. NJ. Sun
FAY. 1'.h instant. sunday school at $3.50 \. NJ.
All welcome. seats free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17
-. nrurENARY METHODIST

CHURCH Grace strocs between Fourth snu
F,ub,-gev. W. L. JUDEIss, Passor'--Preacnins
a, II O'Clock A. NJ By Rev. THOMAS NJ. BscknAn'
Of the virginia Conference, and at "9o oc'OON
p. NJ. By the Pastor. Strangers and others ei"SsS
xcicou1e Seats free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17

naT PARK-PLACE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev. j. WILEY BLED-
sog pastor.-Preaching by the Psstor at II A. IL
ana AtsP.M. Class-meeting at Up. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17

70" HE httUIhN NUN IIIIt
MEETING or THE METHODIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL SOCIETY or RICHMOND AND NAN
CHESTER will 10 held n demonstration church
SUNDAY AFTERNOON At $50 O'Clock. Interesting
addresses and childrcn's exercises may be ex-
pectoi. RoBERT +. RICHARDSON, President
Charles p Rudy, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17

Dr. w. T. Hatcher gave brief review a
the work OF the Education Board, OF which
els president. The report was then adopt
ed. and the association adjourned with prayer
hy Rev W. y. Buckles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17
NV rrnLIrAVsnN.
NO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND GEOR-
GA RAILWAY COMPANY.

Holders OF the second preferred and common
stock OF The EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA
AND GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY are To-
questcd 10 cooperate with the undersigned IA
defeating tho proposed lease OF the property n
the company 70 the Richmond aud Danylile
Re- road Company.
Copies Of circlhr pointing out no Ohiec-
tons 70 the lease. ami OF q bill n equity Sled In
the Court OF Chanccry Of Tennessee. az Knox
VILE. for The purpose u preventing It's cOnsIm-
nation. and OF proxies 20 vote against the AZ
prevail ~ the stR.ohOl1ers' meeting & be held
DECEMBER q, 1855. can be had upon hpplca-
ton 70 any Of the undersigned.
y. THOUkON & Co. Philadelphia;
DICK BROTHERS & CO..
Philadelphia;
BLAKE BROTHERS & CO..
Boston ard New York;
DICK BROTHERS 4 LAWRENCE.
New YORK;
WILLIAM WINCHESTER,
no H.l5&a-5t Baltimore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17

The St. Louis Globe-Dcmocrat says: "a
solid South makes a sOhd North" That's
about rs near the truth as the Globe Demo-
crat ever gets. A solid North makes a solid
Snpth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17

"The cbrysanthemum is not dai.y.'
Nevertheless we have seen some daisy chry-
HAnlhemums.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-17

We have seen with pleasure the question
put to US in the State Of yesterday, and will
take pleasure IN answering it-perhaps to-
morrow,