davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

A Chicago Republican contemporary
GAYS the negro at the South has made as
tonishing progress since the war, and If
let alone will work ont his own destiny.
Our contemporary has reached very
sensible conclusion. The Republicans
cannot better prove that they have tie
welfare Of the negro at heart than 10y let
ting him alone and allowing him to work
out his destiny with the aid OF his best
friends. the southern whites. Wbatp
cress he has made is due to the fact that
the whites, with whom he is constantly
in contact, have taxed themselvesto sup
port negro schools, have given the ne
groes employment, which has enabled
them to build churches, aud IN many IN
stances become property owners and
have extended 10 them a helping hand
IN everything that was calculated To eie-
yate them. An these things the ex-slaye
owners have done, despite the fact that
for years the Republican party has
sought to array the negroes against the
whites. The progress OF the negro
would have been much greater had the
Republicans not made political slave
of him and instilled into his mind sus-
p.cion of those who know him best, and
who, aside from any question OF senti-
mentality, have the highest interest in
making good citizen OF him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

We take pleasure in reproducing the
following from tho Valley Viryfnidn'
"The senior editor does not care to
have shifted to the shoulders OF any one
else tho responsibility for the editorial
articles which have appeared IN these
columns within the past twelve months
relating 10 the political condition of the
State and the differences in the Repuoll-
can party. II is not fair that be should
GLOW the statement OF the Dispatch IN
this respect to go uncoTected."
We have made no statement which we
can recall inconsistent with the Virgi-
mans. We have, however, all along as
sumed in speaking OF She junior editor
ofthe Vfrginian that he endorsed all that
the senior editor said. II he has thus
approved Of the editorials written by his
father, we have done him no injustice.
II he has not, the Iirginidn should
state wherein the son has differed IN
opiniou with the father. That is to say,
il it is unjust to the junior editor TO as
Eume that lie approves OF the senior edi-
TORS editorials, it must be unjust to hun
70 keep the readers OF the Virginfan IN
the dark rs to the opinions OF Mr.. JACOB
Yosr. and the voters of the Tenth dis
ir;ct in the dirk as to how he stands Of
fected towards MALONE and Mahoneism,
aud "the differences in the Republican
party" Is il possible that the Virginian
did not speak for him when it made last
spring so gallant n fight in behalf OF the
Wiseites
1t is worthy Of remark that in the same
issue Of tho J'irginiQn and in the same
column that paper assumes TO speak as If
by Authority for Mr.. JAcoB Yosr. 1t
says:
Mr.. Yost Will support the nominee OF
fbe Republican Convention which meets
in Lexington on the 9Th Of September
There Will be but one Republican con-
Vcution' in the Tenth district, and Its
nominee will be not only supported 10y
all true Republicans. but elected. Dir.
Tucker will not represent the Tenth dis
Trict III the tIfty-tifst Congress.
What does tins announcement mean
Has the junior resumed his allegiance to
MALONE? II wonld seem 80 for if he
! can support MAHoSE's candidate for
Congress, who will be nominated over
him by MAHoNE's methods, or ut any
rate through MAHoSEs influence, then he
is ready to say, lead on, master, III
follow thee"
We quote the new convert further-as
follows:
There is no contention in the Tenth
district rs TO an elector. ". {. Frank
lin, Eco, OF Appomattox, Is tho selec-
lion Of the Republicans OF the district
without opposition from any source.
There is no divided authority as to tie
congressional committee. The old COM
mittee was reelected by the combined
voice Of the Republicans Of the dis
trict.'
"All is lovely, indeed MALONE can
ask, rs CHARLES H. Of England did
whilst on bis way to take possession of
the throne Of his fathers, where are
my enemies
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18
The Tobacco Tax.

We were surprised to zee in the Am
herst New Era of this week the follow
ing:
1.-THE Mills bill as passed and sent to
the Senate does not touch the tobacco
tax 1t all. "
On the 31st of July We copied from
the Minis bill as it had been amended
and sent to tho Senate the sections re-
pealing the tax on tobacco. We received
the bill from Hon. GEORGE ID. WISE,
and on it was written that this was the
bill as it passed the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes. No paper, Republican or
Democratic, has, 30 far as We know,
called in question the truth Of this state
ment. Who or what has misled the NeV
trO ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18
What II Means.

The Republican orators and papers IN
the North do not hesitate one moment
to make the most damaging OF charges
against the negro, whilst pretending to
advocate his cause, and the negro proves
these charges to DO true 10y voting al
ways with the men who make them. We
take from Cincinnati paper one charge
that is often repeated. We quote
"a free vote and true count is what
the people OF the United States will not
have in the States that composed the
late Southern Confederacy.
What sort OF voters are these you have
made since the war ended, who, consti-
tuting a majority Of the voting popula-
tion, are not allowed to vote ? When
YOU make snch statements you do not
alarm the northern people. You do not
excite their fears You do not cause
them to vote the Republican ticket. No.
You merely tell them what conyinces
them that the whites rule by natural
right.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

rapc made its appearance. His father
was Hon. EpoAR WrhsoS, OF Morgan
town. in his day one OF the most promi'
nent lawyers in his section. Being a
Wing, he had little chance for political
honors. though no was, we believe, once
member OF Congress.
EUGKNE WILSON is true Virginian
and sound Democrat He, too, was
we believe elected to Congress once--in
Minnesota, Of course. We congratulate
him upon the new honor which has been
conferred upon him. and the Democrats
OF Minnesota upon having SO worthy .
standard-bearer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

We would say TO the Portsmouth En-
terpriSe that We have never taken any
stock in "mugwumpery or civil-seryice
REFORM" and that whilst We would pre-
fer THURMAN TO CLEVELAND, all other
things being equal. yet as all other things
are not equal, we prefer CLEVELAND.
He is "man of destiny" The Enter
prise closes the editorial TO which We
have referred as follows:
1.-The Dispatch might have expressed
itself just as forcibly in the matter OF
lighthouse keepers in Virginia whose
retention in Office caused the loss TO the
Democrats OF seat in Congress and a
number OF seats in the Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18
Silver.


Mr.. FREwrN, the distinguished Eng
lish financier and bimetallist is in Wash
ington city. To a Herald correspondent
be said {:
"But the principal object Of this visit
is to learn the status of the silver ques-
ton in America. Americas action in
rcsuming and maintaining the coinage
OF silver has kept its price from falling
10 thirty pence sn ounce. IL the United
States would coin it 70 the full limit al
lowed by law-$4, 600, 900 month the
value OF the silver dollar would go TO
par, and its effect would be felt all over
the world. midas commerce would be
ruined if the silver rupee had deprecated
much further.
at would never do TO allow the banks,
bondholders, and creditor classes TO die
tate the financial policy OF country.
They desire 10 have money scarce and
dear, and would contract the currency
Of the world one half by demonetizing
silver il they could have their way.
Certain great European clearinghouse
have urged such course IN the past,
and have fastened such policy on sew
eral European countries TO their vast de-
triment. Bi-metallism is the only safe
guard against the paper-money heresy.
Tho worlds supply of gold lie de-
cressing, and silver offers the only relief
from contraction Of the worlds cur
rency. America has kept up the price
Of her export crops of cotton and wheat
only by coming silver Stop its coinage
and both crops will fall in the markets OF
the world. The English Government re-
port on the silver question will be pub
lished about the middle of October, and
I want to see what is doing in America
before them"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

Judge A. b. FLEMING (BROoKs FLEM-
ryG.) OF Fairmont, the Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor OF West Virginia, was
educated at the Fairmont Academy and
the University of Virginia, and graduated
in law in the school of JAMES NEEsON,
ESD, now Of this city. His father was
called Gentleman Ben" to distinguish
him from "Hatter BEN" Judge FLEM-
ING has been upon the bench for a good
many Years. We recall him rs IN old
friend. and are pleased to hear of it
Whenever new honors are heaped upon
him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

The Hqdcr-Appc0{ "goes out OF its
way" to pick up a cap that we intended
for somebody else's head. alt obliging-
ly tells us vhat it thinks of papers that
deliberately swallow their convictions
at the behest Of party" That's a good
joke, coming from the Democratic or
gan in Petersburg We beg leave to add
that the editor who never processes to
believe what he does not believe is good
enough for us. The one who tells all
that he thinks is fool. The one who says
what he does not think is knave. The
one who, acting with party, and agree
ing with it in nearly all its principles
and teachings, constantly throws embar-
easements in the way Of the party he
claims to champion, is -. We let the
Hder-Appcai finish the sentence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

The conduct of the two northern Re
publican congressman who turned a
North Carolina Farmers Fair into
political meeting was gross outrage
upon hospitality. and we are not sur
prised that one of them was Kissed. 1t
speaks well for the forbearance of the
people OF North Carolina that under all
the circumstances both were not Kissed off
the platform. However, that would
doubtless have been playing into their
hands, seeing that it would have afforded
the organs an excuse for raising howl
over the suppression of free speech at
the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18
The pauville Times speaks these good

The Danville Times speaks these good
words for the Exposition
Eve are heartily in favor Of the Rich
mond Exposition, nor have We any doubt
that it will do our State good. Among
other things, it helps TO educate the peo-
pie. Many man has his view enlarged
IN that way who has not the means Of
travelling far from home 70 see the
world. An exposition brings q thousand
things together In one place, enabling
one TO see what is going on without much
expense. Let's have it, and lets carry
ali our boys and girls 10 it, aud in order
that we may we trust that the railroads
will put the fare down as low as posi-
bla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

heading notices. IN readi1g-maiter Vp@
urrs or less. 81; in ponparea lesdei. DO
Card Of rates Cor more space furnished IN sp-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

The Springfield Reput'ican having
said that the Atlanta Constellation had
RETAINED from an editorial summary Of
General SHEarpAS's character and career,
our Atlanta contemporary ironically COM
mepts as follows:
.sOur esteemed contemporary will no
doubt End it difficult to keep up with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

How he (Mr. Cleveland) came to con-
sent TO the appointment of protection
list like Bsrnum to the chairmanship OF
the National Committee is a matter that
passes comprehension. But there Bar
mum is, and Democratic protectionlsts
seem to have control of the Executive
Committee. --Nc,0 York standard.
Was ever such nonsense heard OF Z?
Wouldn't it drive off Connecticut If BAR
NUN we're driven off?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

Hsr FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-sabbeth school At $50 A. NJ. Union
service at Second church at II A. NJ. DR.. LAII-
MIR win preach at e% p. NJ, when the Second
church congregation will worship at the Fourth
church. Seats free and hearty welcome TO all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

rsy- LEIGH-SrREET BAPTIST
corner Twoniy-hfth aud Leighl-Rev DR.. :. A.
GOODWIN. Pastor.--Soryices at IL A. VI. AID
p. NJ. Sermon on each occasion by the Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:lJ A. VI. Mems prayer-meot-
ing TUESDAY, NIGHT.at O'Clock. Seats free. Al
welcome
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18
Enaana wilson.

Hon. EUGENE WLsos. the Democrats
candidate for Governor Of Minnesota. Is
= native Of yirginia--of West Visginia,
- the two States DOW stand, but happily
he removed 10 Minnesota years before
~ "bsstard product Of . political
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

"In one respect GROVER CLEVELAND
is certainly bigger man than BESJAsuN
HAgBIsoS-co.lar measurement. Yet
GROVER will win by more than neck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

the editorials that do not appear IN these
columns. The one on General sheridan
was a ve:y valuable one, and would have
been recognized as contribution to his
tory
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

"The American Bar Association will
begin it's animal session at Saratoga next
week" The local bar associations are IN
session nearly oil the yeAr round.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

p9- CLAY-STREET METHODIST
EPIsCOPAL CHURCH corner Adams and Clay
sircets)-Rey ". II. ANVIL, Pastor.-PreRch-
ing on SUNDAY at II o'clock a. h.4and p. VI. by
the Rev. A. NJ HAIL., Of Petersburg. Seats free.
A cordial invitation 10 all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

wo would like to hear from the New
York Herald on the subject OF the
"pcrsonals" which it publishes every
day. Also, as to its ads Of ZoLAs
realistic noyels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

HEALTH is WEALTH.

DR. X. c. VESTS NERVE AND gp1r,
TREATMENT, guarantees spocins Tor llv,,.
ria. Dizziness. Convalsi0ps. Fii., Nersogs -
rslgia, Hes1ac0e. Nervous Pros,rstion causof II,
the use OF alcohol or tobacco, WAkofuIner. NJ ~
TAI Depression. softeniDg or ths Bran rss.lr-,
10 Insanity an1 iosilng % misery ds..g a.
death, Premature Oh Age, Lo-s u 80,
Either sex caused Dy oYer-exeftlOn n r. II,
or Oyer-lndIlgeuce Each tox oontsI.. ~.
month'sucs;mont 81 a box. o. s'r bors, n, ~
sent BY mail prepaid On rocsiY, ~ pficl
WE QUARANTINE SIX BOXES
10 cure any casa. Win zach ol,i,r ~. .,i,,, y
US for slx boxes. ompanlei Win b. o..
send tho purchaser our written gua-tafss I. -
fund the money II tho treatment does Id 90
" cure. Guarantees issued only 1y
]. k0BEkI5 BAhEk, Dr4gr'r
a.Is agent
$40 east Main suoot. hcamsaLY1
my i-d&wiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

The nncers'eDed. undor tue stFio ~

Tho uutuI3I Fl1Is uHIHT ~" ~
T. B. TAYLOR = CO..
having pgr.nsssd the ronEiDiag ttHt N
late firin 81 n b. TAYLOR. sill .... DO
CHINA AND CENCkERi Bt SIS
sale aud rofan Al the ola efani ll4l f...
where iEcy sill be pleased To $40 iA. h-.'
theiF friends
Vo ara receiving large additions in
b. daily arrivals OF fresh. nrH f'.'
style from fho mJst cel3otat'd i.r.t
mesac manufs tories. which 10 I.o4-'
al ito smallest iigiug ptodt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

n- LAUREI-STREET N[ETHO-
DIST CHURCH corner Laurel and Albemsrle
s,reets)-Rev. w. o. WAGNER, Passor.7-Preach-
ing by the Pastor at II A. NJ. and T.. M. All
welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18
CONTKACIOI.N
ELECTRIC PowEh.

EL1GEhtt -"
VHE VIRGINIA ELECTRIC LIZ, .,1.,
AND POWER COMPANY Is Be-" P'''-
10 estimate for and furnish
POWER AND ELECTRIC NoIo"' 49,,
from = 20 as.horse power fcT driving 81 49,
machinery for mechanical parposes -''l''
tors, &C. SC ..
The advantages Of us!as Elec'r'' YOU =,
economy. reliability. regularity o. 'I''' -.
al circums ances. ssieiy. simplicity A'-,' -.,,
Of hss. and noise; requirios 10 's'-''l ~
run Il ..,.ss
Any work .hs, can DO doae by" ''''
can DO done by an Electric Motor
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
ARcA AND INcASDSScENr LIGHTS ~ =,
on,cs. dwellings,, warehouses 'A'aH 49,
pished al ressonsals rates
Apply for termA &c. 20 .,.,,
WI COLE. sepef'n'''1'-
ne .ossb so,ea,n street. CIV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18
FfFrIy TH COHGHEss.
WASHINGTON, August II, 1888.
Aeuase.

Afohtc.
An understanding has been reached
between Senators Frye and Morgan, hay-
ing charge OF the fisheries treaty for their
respective sides, that the vote upon rat-
tIcation shall be taken Tuesday next
Mr.. Edmunds introduced joint reso-
lution (which was referred to the Com
mittee on District Of Columbia) to re-
strein the maintenance or erection oil
overhead wires for electric motive-power
or electric light wires in Washington and
Georgetown. The discussion upon this
resolution was long, and embraced the
general subject of the electric plant in
cities for lighting, motive-power, &c,
and was diverted incidentally to the
condition of the streets and avenues IN
Washington. =,
The Senate bill amendatory of the
act Of the 18th Of June, 1883, relating
to postal crimes was taken up and passed
after amendment.
The Senate then, at 2:15 p. NJ, took
pthe fisheries treaty in open executive
session, the pending question being on
the motion submitted yesterday 10y Mr.
Gibson.
Mr.. Frye asked unanimous consent
for en- order of the Senate that at !
o'clock each day the debate on the treaty
shall proceed and shall close on Monday
next at 6 o'clock, the friends of the
treaty having the last two hours, and
that on Tuesday next at IL o'clock tho
final votes shall be taken on oil amend
ments. motions, and resolution Of rati-
fcation.
The presiding officer: els there OBJ
iection?" After a pause, "Ihe Chair
hears none, and it is 30 ordered"
On motion Of Mr.. COckreu it was or
dered that when the Senate adjourned
to-day it be to meet on Monday next at
II A. NJ.
Mr.. Morgan then proceeded to address
the Senate IN favor OF the ratification OF
the treaty.
Dir. Morgau's speech was interrupted
so as to allow the appointment Of CON
ference committee on the sundry civil
appropriation bill, and Messrs. Allison,
Hale, and Beck were appointed con-
ferrees on the part Of the Senate.
Mr.. Morgan resumed the floor and
continued his speech in favor OF the
ratification Of the treaty. After he had
spoken for two hours Mr. Morgan sug-
eested that the order agreed on to-day
should be so far modified as that the dis
cussion Of the treaty shall begin on Mon
day at the conclusion OF the reading Of
the Journal.
Mr.. Call desired to reserve time on
Monday for action on the joint resolution
in relation to yellowfever. He appealed
to the Senate for this as a matter Of hui
mainly and public necessity. He was
informed, however, that there would be
a discussion on the joint resolution, and
that it would consume considerable
time.
MIR. Frye moved to reconsider the vote
for an adjournment over till Monday, so
that Mr.. Morgan might finish his speech
tomorrow. There was no quorum voting
on this motion, and 30 the roll OF sena'
tors was called, when only thirty senator:
responded. The roll was again called
and still there was no quorum, and the
Sergeant-at-Arms was directed to request
the attendance of absent senators. Pend
ing the execution of this order the Sen
ate, at 5:35, adjourned till Monday at II
A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18
n.rsT. JOHNS PROTESTANT

hss-ST. JOHNS PROTEST IAN L
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Broad street between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-nfth streetsN.-The
Rector being absent on vacation tho Rev. PIKE
PowsRs, D. D.. will oniciste To-MoRsow MORN
ING at II o'clock. No service at night Sunday
school at e.15 A. NJ.
WEDDELL-MESoRIAL CHAPEL Denny street,
Fulton)-Rey. PIKE POWERS, Enthusiastically
school st3P p. NJ. Sermon and Holy Communion
at ais P. NJ. The public cordially invited to all
services
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18
g !ssgSS "a BUFFALO LI7HIA WATER.
::egk IN
wlN5n 4gaatso- Gnteotinal 6atauk
EIGHTEEN MONTHS STANDING.
4 Patient W6Il-Nigh in the E:rtrenads RetieUed by
Its Use litter Failure of the Most
.4pproUed Remedies.
CASE OF MIS- F. GREGORY D.
-


o. rh6h "a
clip eustsk
diet
ghed and1J he moIed
hrosdiy the
or aM ON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18
AroW ARgUL DIsSFEcrASr
DRUNKENNESS.
II OR TIKI LIQUOR HABIT.
Positively CJELD 81 ADhiNlsIEklN9 ~!
HAINEs's GOLDEN SPECIFIC

Ira gNHI~ n anf ~ hif,cv fa'-
EHA aEIk az ia as cnrsa ~ ho1, ei'i
~ ~ w al flsi on pain. BOOK of p.g.
EtF4W EE Nac tonlsrs sent ~ 81 "a.
n f n y w - 49, III N.WOcILEI.M ..
E.sa,e Asaptc, sso- O1ce Ga "i'.el'.' 80
Zoe lGdeod&Wiyl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

Esy- CENTENARY METHODIST
CHURCH Grace street between Fourth and
Fifthl-Rev. W. x. JuDKISs, Pastor.-Pre aching
.t II O'Clock A. NJ. aud SIS P. ". by the Pastor.
Strangers and Others always welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

The telegraph reports that g. HARRISON
had quiet day." Yes; BLAINE drew oil
the crowd,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

Bsag SEVENTIES CHI RIS-
TIAN CHURCH.-Services at II A. b., conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev. X. C. CAVE. No services
atnight. Sunday school at 9.i5 A. NJ. IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

Coy GRACESTREET PRESBYTE-
RAN CHURCH-Dr. THOMAS DREW, PASTOR
Service at II A. u. Preaching by the Roy. Dr.
T. &. GORDON. Of Salem, Va. No service ct
night Sabbath school at o. O'Clock \. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18
reS- pARK-PIACE METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH--Rox W. X. EVANS, Pas-
tor.-Preaching at II A. NJ. by the Rev. J. A.
JKsFERsoE: at Sis P. N. by the Rev. ". H.
GsASr. NO service "Wednesday night C1ass-
Meeting SUNDAY AFTERNOON al $3.50 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

Hsy-THIRD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. sunday school nj go A. NJ. Rey. Il.
r. Howsos, pastor, 1T II A. u. and s ?. NJ.
Seats free. %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18
NEWSPAPER FOLDING MACHINE
FOR SALE
A GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED.

We have . sroNgMErz FOLDER. In perfect
order. witch We viii sell at gres, bargain. IL
win tod an eight % teox-psge paper mo ssse
pssis the cishLpage paper iteen b. readily
attached 20 Ang prezs
We rofor 70 NE rvtersburg Indsx-A ppesk a. "
the character OF ia work. rlaco that paper hxs
NE con atorpart Of this naetliuo attached 70 tis
press and ROW Ia xloreczlAu apemtlon al
drsAs THE DESPATCH COMPANY,
ny Aim RSrnmond Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18
N.Y. FrRST pRESBYTERTAN

CHURCH corner Of Grace and Madison Streets
Rev. r. p. Kerr. d. D., PAstOr-Preaching AZ II
A. II. hy Rev. j. :. WATKINS. OF Raleigh, n 1.
No service a. night Sunday school and Biolo
classes a. $3.50 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

Free seats and a welcome 20 elL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

NX1AKE-FOREST COLLEGE,
w NORTH CAROLINA.
Sixteen miles north OF Raleigh. Flttyfourth
annual session begins SEPTEMBER Isr. Ten
distinct schools. Ten instructors. Ten thou
sand volumes In Library. WclleQuipped lAoo-
rstores. Reading-ROom and GynasIum; extern
sive grounds. For catalogue, Sc, address,
PRssIDEEr CHARLES X. TAYLOR.
jc g)-2m Wake Forest. n. {.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-18

"Mr. BLAINE is still in the fray.
HARRISON is afraid he is.