davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
~ FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN

CHURCH Grace and Seventh strsetsI-A. J.
BOWERS. Services every SUNDAY at II A. N. and
SIP. ID. sunday school at9;t5 A. N. Prayermeet-
Ing. FRIDAY at +. 81. You are cordially In
yitei.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
ssy- GRACEsTREET BAPTIST

corner Grace aud Foushee strseuA
Pastor, W. Z. HATCHER. D. ID.
Sunday school at "a. NJ.
Preaching at II A. NJ. and 7:30 r. ".
Free seats and a welcome 10 all 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
The Neg University

Commercial Course'is taught at the Old
Dominion Business College, 1901 Main
street, at cost of $50 less than at any
northern school teaching this superior
pOllrsQ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
ns- CENTENARY METHODIST

CHURCH Grace street bo,weon Fourth and
Fifth streets)-Rov. w. 4 Jupxrss, Pastor
Preaching at II O'Clock A. n. and p. NJ. BY
the Pastor. Seats free. Strangers and others
always welcomed. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
sss- CHRJsTADELPHIAN ECCLE

STA Central Hall. Fifsh strcer.-Mr. ALExAs-
pAn rAcKis. Of Baltimore Ohe el,ad prssensf,,
will deliver q discourso ro-hossov 81 II A. u
and al p. n. on very important subjects
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17

nas- SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-Dr HoGR At II A. NJ, At ar. NJ, ami
in Old-Maiket Hall ct o'clock Z. N. ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
ras- UNION. .STATION METHO-

DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Rey. J. POWELL
OAKLAND, d. D., will preach at II A. NJ, and the
pastor, Rev. JAMES ., MAarIS. at 7:i5 =. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17

J. THOMPSON BROWN 4 CO.. trustees sale
OF brick aud frame store with dwelling,
No. S2 North Seventeenth street.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 A. ~. horses nulsss
pusgies, wagons. 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
sey- yENABLE- STREET CHURCH

school st SO A. NJ. Preaching by the pastor.
Rev. K n, PIT, az II 4. NJ. and zf T:+5 r. VI. v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
rss- WEST MAIN-sTREET BAP.

sIsT CHURCH corner Main and Beech strsets)
Preaching SUNDAY at II A. NJ. and s;t3 2. N.
BY the pastor, Rev. W. J. snirsAs. All are In
yited 20 attend. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
nay CIAY-sTRRET BAPTIST

CHURCH Corner Of Clay and Graham streetsl--
Rev. :. c. CLorroS, Pssior.-worship at II A.
NJ and 5:i5 Y. NJ. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
aay- FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH Grace above Shafer)-Rey. !. CALVIN
STEWART. Pastor-Presching by the Pastor at
II A. NJ. and +. N. sunday school at o:3l A. NJ
Wednesday night lecture at o'clock. seats
free. All welcome. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
ssF- SFVFNTH. .STREET CHRIS

ID SEFEN ND NEEI = III II D
TAN CHURCH-Regular services, conducted
by the pastor, Rev. R. c. CAVE, at II A. N. ani
p NJ. Sunday school at 9l5 A. NJ. Prayer
meeting WEDNESDAY ats p. NJ. A cordial inyi-
ta,ion and welcome extended to ALL s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
tey- MIZPAH CHURCH Menrico

ounty).-Preaching az ( o'clock p. NJ 5y Rev
w. A. CAMPBELL. After preaching Sacrament
OF the Lords supper will be administered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
say- PINE-sTREET BAPTIST

CHURCH (oorner Pine and Albemarls streetsl-
Rev. J. b. Hursos. Pastor.-Preaching st II A.
NJ. and at N 2. N. Seats free. AL welcome y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
THE CoLoRED MANS HEAD.

Professor Nassar (colored): Owe
are not going into barbarism even if left
alone. We can take care of ourselves.
The outside of my head is like your
head. The pictures of Africans in books
often show peculiar-shaped head but
look at this congregation. Our heads are
shaped like yours, and they will hold as
much as yours inside. We are not au
inferior race and we are not going into
barbarism, and the white man that told
Won SO told Won wrong"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
eeD- PARK-PLACE METHODIST

EPISCOPAL cHURcH.-Rev ". f. EVANS. Pas
tor.-The Rev. W. V TUDOR, D. d.. Of CRANKY
Street church. Norfolk, will preach al II A. 81.
and a.sP NJ. Glass meeting at $3.50 +. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
A VERY SQUARE TALK.
THE SOUTHERN NEGRO DISCUSSED BY
NORTHERN MEN.
Some Members Of the International sun
day-School Union at the Baptist
Theological Seminary.

Yesterday at noon by special invita-
ton representatives of the international
Sunday School Committee addressed the
students of the Baptist Theological Semi
nary (colored), of this city. Rev. c. Fl.
Corey, d. d., presided. B. F. Jacobs,
ESQ.,, Of Chicago, made the opening adj
dress and evoked shouts of applause from
hisaudience. Hon. Thomas Reynolds, of
Peoria, H., followed. He spoke Of his
profound anxiety as to the future OF the
colored people Of the South. 81 knew
the South well before the war, and when
ever | come South / found white and
black worshipping in the same churches
and listening to the same preachers. Now
| come and am amazed at the change.
In all my travels throughout the South |
have been painfully impressed at the
great separation of the races in all reli-
gious matters You no longer go TO
white churches and you very seldom
hear white preacher. You have set up
for yourselves and the whites are giving
themselves apparently no concern about
the perils which threaten you. Since |
have been here | have asked some OF my
white brethren about it. They acknow-
ledge the gravity of the situation
and say I'VE are sorry, but we can't
help it. The color line is drawn and
the colored people in some places are
drifting into barbarism, but they will 80
their own way and We can't help it.
For Gods sake beg you, colored breth-
ren, to save your people. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
be- LEIGH.sTREET BAPTIST

Corner Twepty-nfth and Leighl-Rsy. Dr. s A.
GOODWIN, Pastor.-services a. II A. NJ and 7:ao
p NJ Sermon on each occasion By the Pastor.
sunday school at 9:i5 A. ". Mons prsysr-mees-
ing TUESDAY, NIGHT al O'Clock. Seats free. Al
welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17

Everybody uses 1t aud everybody praises It,
Price - cents per bottle. For sale by
POLK MILLER & Co,
NH StMy2j Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
ns,- SECOND ISTCHURCH-

corner Main and Sixth streetsl.-Rev. W. w.
LASDRUn, D. D., pastor, will preach at II A. NJ.
and f:l5P.M Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
sv CLAY STREET METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH. SOUTH corner Of Clay
and Adams streets l-Prsachins al II A. N.
and P. NJ. by the pastor, Rsy. W. II. ArwrLL
Seats free. All are most cordially invited. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
The report mentions one or two IN
stances illustrating this fact, and adds:

Since these rooms were opened In 1888 81
1a8 . have gone into the hands Of wOrking-wotnen
who, but for this channel would havo found no
market for the greater portion Of thoir Work:
" Although founded I'm charity. the business OF
tho salearoOms ls conducted on purely business
principles Money expended hero Is for rs
equivalent We desire 10 secure the support aud
patronage Of the community by deserving IT,
The former officers were ali reelected
yesterday. and are President, Mrs. 5.
II. Hawes First Vice-President, Mrs.
c. II. Read; Second Vice-President,
Mrs. j. S. Wexford Third Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. W. S. Robertson; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. ". T. Richardson ; Cor
responding Secretary, Miss J. NJ. Ruth
erfoord Treasurer, Miss Hobson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID IxEcurRp At TIE DISPATCH rsak1s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
say- GRACE-STREET PRESBYTE.

RIAN CHURCH-Dr. THOMAS DREW, Pastor.
Services az II o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock r. NJ.
Preaching By the Pastor. Sabbath school Al ~
O'Clock A. NJ. and Wednesday night services ats
o'clock. ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
NEGRO srPERsTITIONs.

Hon. Mr.. Reynolds: 81 have been
further South than you and have had
better opportunities to study this great
question, and tell you there are sec
tions where the worse kind OF supersti
ton prevails among the colored people.
They have cut loose from the whites and
the whites are accepting the situation
and saying, we cant help it; the ne
gro will have it So And in these very
sections before the war the whites held
themselves responsible for giving their
servants religious instruction and were
doing a good deal in one way and an
other. / have heard things and seen
things on this line in the South which if
YOU could hear and see would cause you
to open your eyes very wide"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
THE BLACKLIST IGNORANCE.

b. T. Jacobs, Esq: Here is one of
the things that You colored brethren
should think about: There are one
million colored youths growing mp in
the South without ever going into pub
lie school or Sunday school--s million
in the blackest ignorance. Isn't there
danger there
Professor Vassar: 81 believe the col
ored people are better of now than they
we're IN slavery"
b. f. Jacobs, Esq. Brother, we are
not discussing that-all that we are anx-
ious about is the making Of your free
dom worth to you all that can be made
Of it, My friend Reynolds has proved
his devotion to the colored people in a
thousand conflicts. He is known all
over Illinois MS Black Republican,
Abraham Lincoln Abolitionist, and he
talks as he does here because he has
studied The situation and sees danger
ahead"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
PURCELL, LADD & CO., AGENTS,
Richm0nd. Tir6ini0.


will buy an elegant BEADED WRAP very
great bargain. Finer quality BEADED WRAPS,
attractive 'n style ani prl o.. Elegant BEADED
NPT for Wraps. also. GALLON for neck and
arms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17

Flashing In their pearly sheen,
From the glorious coralline,
See those teeth untarnishedi
White alike the back aud 'front.'
Yes, by the fragrant SozoDosr.
May beauty's mouth be garnishedl I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
FRIENDS OF THE AFRICAN.

Rev. C. H. Corey, d. d. 81 came
to this city twenty years ago, when
Richmond was ruled by General Candy.
/ had scarcely looked around before j.
b. Jeter, II. K. Ellyson, j. L. NJ Curry,
and A. L. Dickinson and others like
them came to me and pledged their sym
pathy and cooperation. Jeter has gone
TO his reward, but the others live and
have done all they possibly could for me
and my work. Everywhere in Virginia
and the South | have received from the
whites as we'll as from my colored friends
nothing but kindnesses. In speaking Of
what the whites are doing for the colored
people you ought not to forget the
millions they are contributing annually
10 the support of public schools in which
colored youths are taught. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
ss55sa ssSR5;SSs R2Ssa BUFFALO
SlLITHIA W ATER,
NATURES GREAT REMEDY FOR
RhananGat hgAS leKiheN SmHn theBhdeG &C.
RUEUMATIC GOUT.
~ r.rrlrr cnrrrnorsr vA-erl1rn nr HrxskIY.

DR. Al
wasa with
tire be 81 O
"a a
Wsere No amf wihu
miner sho
ototc
al Tho
cand0r iohe
oi wl reg a s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
woman's Work Exchange.

The Woman's Work Exchange held
their annual meeting yesterday. and
from the secretary's report it appears
that during the past year the number OF
subscribers has been increased and the
business strengthened by an enlarged
patronage.
The report says G,55G articles wore deposited at
the rooms. OF which j.039 were sold, amounting
IN value TO s4.4jiS2. The deposilors numbered
405, and we're mostly from our own city and state.
number OF consignments also came from
eleven other States. Last July the managers
leased the building formerly occupied by the
Young Mems Christian Association. az 3gI east
Franklin street, and The cOnsignors have derived
great advantage from the increased facilities Tor
the display OF their work which the larger rooms
afford. These salesrOOms, with their pretty ana
useful articles OF needle-wOrk and their nice
homemade dishes for the taDlo, are great con-
yenleuce 20 their customers and have become a
necessity TO many worthy struggling woman
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
pay SECOND ENGLISH LUTHE.
aw- ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT

RAN CHURCH Union HIN. sunday school ct
s:i5 A. NJ. Preaching at4P.M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17

NAGNER'S TASTELESS COD
w LIVER OIL EMJ LNION, with the hypO-
phosphltes. pleasant, palatable curative, and
nouri.hiug The weakest stomach Will accept
ana retain it No sickening odOr or rancid
taste. Always fresh ana sweet. sold wholesale
aud retail hy L. WAGNER, Druggist, Sixth and
Broad streets. Inh l1-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
E,1LLLE FR4NC.ALSE

e q very superior weave % SILK. our grades
sfSLSLe5. $50, $l75, and s. arc such as we can
recommend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
DRUGS. MEDICINES, dc.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
w fresh shipment of that superior EAU
De COLOGNE kLOSTERFRAU tNun cologne
direct from the house in koeln. Never having
been handled bv any second or third party,
lovers of this resi- superb cologne can be sure Of
getting the genuine. For sale wholesale on re-
tail by L. WAGNER, Druggist, Sixth and Broad
streets. NH l1-2C
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
cY nlrur BRlcnr BADT


tstr Inv ~ h. BG e
Wih
2g ~u c u
hGor yfor
o!tf t I'm Il
the
yLUcl lt "a s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17

Some men. said Mr.. Jacobs. do not COM
menco tho study OF the lesson until saturday.
They think themselves very Intelligent or their
hearers very stupid. Study II every day in the
week and don't read the Sunday newspapers on
Sunday morning. We are trying 10 unlie the
Christian world In au effort 70 save the world.
The Young Mems Christian Association =
young men for yOuug men, and II Is grand
Institution. but the Sunday school "a an institu-
ton that has three words for It's motto. "An for
AL"
The International sunday-School Union Is
grand enterprise for the uniting Of all Christians
on platform that Is large enough 10 hold all
The people OF the world combined 10 make
money. and the Christian men and women must
combine to bring greater dividends ont OF the
Sunday-school cause. The Church OF Christ has
all the tools necessary for this great work, and
the material lies all ready 10 hand. Men put
millions OF capital into enterprises 20 make
something out OF everything found In Nature,
and the problem Is before us. The rsfuse or our
country must be analysed and chemically treat
cd, so a. 10 save the outcasts. The Church OF
God needs TO be aroused and emulate the exam
Piles ohlstory. Think Of the debt this country owes
70 the worid-te man like LAfeytte. who gave his
means and blood for our country, aud thlnk OF
what this country owes 10 France. We all be-
love In God. and the southern people are fu'l
Of religious ardor, but the South has not yet
realized her duty and her destiny. The Church
has thrown on the oalcasts, and the Master cais
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17

Hon. Mr.. Reynolds 81 think we un-
derstand each other now. All | wanted
10 say WIS that what we are doing for the
colored millions of the South is like a
man trying to bail the water out of
James river with cup. We need to do
thousand times. Can't We all agree to
that ?"
Professor Vassar Eyes; we can agree
to that"
DIR. Dickinson: "Well, let us then
sing 'Blest be the tie that binds our
hearts in Christian love, and while we
sing let's all join hands, white and black,
North and South. .
That hymn was sung and the hand OF
fellowship given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-17
THE ABOMIYABLE POLITICIAN

DR.. A. f. Dickinson Yes, friends,
you ought to consider that, and if you
ore going to deal fairly and squarely
with this question you ought to think Of
some other things. l can give you the
names of white men oil over Virginia and
the South who are helping in many ways
colored people. 1t is not put in the
papers or Published in annual reports,
but it tells all the same for the uplifting
of the race. l know one old Confederate
who is paying the tuition Of eleven col
ored men at college, and he makes no
fuss about it. Think of that And then
think of another thing. 1t is these
abominAble politicians who are at the
bottom of all this trouble. AS soon as a
mayor is to be elected or a congressman
or a president the wretches who trade on
your votes go to work to make you be-
lieve that am your enemy and that you
ought to be my enemy, and that you are
not loyal TO your race if you vote with
me. Until we can kill and bury every
such a politician as that this color line
will continue to give us trouble"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
THE WHEAT CROP ABROAD.
A DiscouragiDg Outlook Reported for
England and France.


A London dispatch to the New York
Times says it now seems to be a fact that
the Old World needs from 20 600, coo to So
0OO, 900 bushels of wheat more than the
harvests of the year will produce. In
other words, the countries which always
have wheat to sell must buy 295 100000
bushels. England will have to import at
least II 900, 900 bushels. France, next to
the United States the greatest wheat pro
ducer in the world, has one of the worst
crops ever reaped. A week ago it was es-
timated that she would need to import
Is, 600, 600 bushels. Now, since the last
storm, and the discovery by the first
thres hings of the bad quality of the grain,
the shortage is put at 10000 O00 to 96,OOO,
600. Very little, if any, OF this can be
made good by Algiers, where the grass
hoppers have decimated the crops. Gel
many, Italy and the Netherlands must
buy more wheat than usual this year. OF
the great exporting countries the United
States and Canada can be counted on to
supply about 1893, goo 900 bushels Russia
90, 900, 0O0 and India 81, 900, 600 but in these
latter counties there is much more un-
certainty than in the former. The north
ern workhouse authorities have their
hands full with an army of Irish laborers
who are accustomed to come to England
for the harvest. This year they find no
work for them to do, and the laborers
have no means with which to get home.
The potato crop in many parts OF England
and along the west coast Of Ireland is also
n failure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07

some circumstances the concentrated ema
nations from sewers such as persons are
exposed to who 90 down into them kill
with as much rapidity as a stroke of light
ming, bat such cases are quite exceptional
The workmen who row their boats
through the Paris sewers while conduct
ing repairs or exhibiting them to visitors
are tnlly rs healthy as the men who work
above ground, ana rs to the rats, where
are latter and sleeker ones found
Anoihe erroneous notion is that which
attributes malal1al diseases to the eXhala-
tious from the ground through which gas
pipes pass when it Is turned up, as it is
more or less every month in the year in
our large cities. Other agencies than IL
Illuminating gas are set free during such
operations, but these not being endowed
with an odor pass unheeded though po-
tent causes of illhealth in those exposed
to their influence. Illuminating gas, how
ever unpleasant 1t may be under such cir
cumstances, is certainly not in the di-
luted form in which 1t reaches our lungs,
productive of any known disease. On the
contrary, 1T is in some respects advanta-
geous to health. 1t is destructive of the
peculiar organism which gives rise to
whuoping cough, and am disposed to
think from inquiries that | have made in
relation to the point that malarial germs
cannot stand up before it,
Finally. to those contemplating return
ing to town during September would
say Don't" If you can possibly avoid so
doing. Give yourselves and your child
ren this one additional month at the sea.
/ SIDE or the lakeside or the mountains
! There are many places within 100 miles of
New York where the temperature during
September does not rise above 20 degrees
nor tall below 60. This is perfection itself,
so far AS health is concerned. and you and
all who belong to you will be wiser and
better, mentally and physically live longer
and to better purpose if you can manage
I to enjoy it.
WILLIAM A. HAMMOND.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
The Biting Tongue.

SANDER attacks us from behind. The bite is
rarely fe unless it is malignant and persis'
tent. Disease, too, often steals upon us
through vital channel, The air we breathe
effects the lungs If it be maarious IL enters
the blood, if 1t change too quickly in the tenn
perature it produces disease OF the throat NC
Whether H0stetter's stomach bltters Is taken
to went or to remedy the various forms OF
disense produced by miaswa, such rs inter
mittent fever, dumb ague, aguc cake or bilious
rem,ttent, it is and ever has proved to be an
effective and thorough remedy -one which
does not only amelorate the ~ mptoms oil the
malades of this type, but eradicateS their
cause. Dyspe psia, liver complaint rheuma-
tism, bladder and kidney troubles are among
the humanity alctlng troubles when IL
promptly relieves and ultimately removes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07

Col. w. l.. Brown of the New York
DdilU NGtCS is known to be one of the
shrewdest political observers in the cOun-
try. For years betting men have watched
the manner in which he placed his money,
for he has long been recognized rs a bold
and successful hacker of his political
opinion. This year he doubts the posi-
Dllity of electlnI Mr.. Cleveland At lunch
he other day with Calvin ;. Brice and
George Alfred Townsend he said:
There i no sense IN the evasion of the
fact that the prominence OF tLe tariff IS a
drawback to success. | see great many
people and hear from them. Now, bean
in mind, | am a tariff reformer, and IN
my views on the subject am abreast with
President Cleveland. But there was nu
sense IN making it the issue OF the cam
paign. AS it II, Cleveland with his cour
age, his honest administration, and hi
faithfulness to his duty Is lost sight Of
Cleveland himself should have been the
real figure of the campaign, whereas the
fact is he Will not figure in it as per
sunality."
Are there any other causes of demo
cratic apathy 2" | asked.
81 think not" said Col. Brown. "My
observation is that the tariff alone is the
draw back"
Mr. Brice did not agree with Col. Brown
in his gloomy forebOdings, but then Mr.
Brice knows very little of politics, while
Col. brown, who is an Old democratic cam
paigner, knows great deal. That is tn,
difference between them.-TrOy Tcle
gram
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
from the Hudson Register

The times are dull for reporters just
now, and one sccosted "A gentleman in a
city not far distant as follows
"Anv news to day, judge ?"
"Not thing the weather is somewhat
warmer, that's all You might say, II you
like, though, that have been at my farm
in the country for week"
"All right. Anything new in the couu-
try -
mot a thing. The corn is growing
splendidly. I've been putting new ROOT
on my barn, if thatll make an item"
ANY thing else ?"
We'll my brother from Ohio is visiting
me. ThaCll do as personal, | suppose,
There's really no news. | wouldn't have
come in from the farm only | had to hunt
up the coroner
The coroner Why !"
"My hired man murdered his wife last
night But I'll have to go you might
say that my little boy Willie Is recover
ing from a bad attack of diphtheria.