davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29

Notice Is hereby given that the under--
signed sheriff OF Hooking Co., o., by virtue-
OF an alias order of sale issued out of said
Court in the above entitled cause and to-
HIM directed as Sheriff of said county, will.
at the door of the Court House in Logan, OH
SAT urday, April 7th, A. D. 1885,
at O'Clock, p. m. of said day, offer for sale
at public auction, the following lands and
teLements situate in Hooking county, o.
to wit:
The south half of the south half of Sec
tion number thirty-three (33), containing,
one hundred and seventy-two (l72) acres
Also, the northwest quarter Of section
mum Der thirty-two, containing one hum
dred and seyenty-one and thirty-hve hum
dreths III 35-lOO) acres, and all in town.
ship number thirteen u3l. range number.
fifteen Q5).
Appraised at $1,000 90.
Terms of sale cash.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio,
this 7th day of March, A. d. lSSS.
JOHN GALLAGHER, Sheriff.
By d. w. Wright Deputy.
y. Weldy, Atty for plf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29
7hursday. March 29, '8S.
DEMOCRATIC
TOWNSHIP TICKET.

For Trustee
A. j. BURGESS,
For Treasurer,
NICHOLAS j. WEILAND.
For Clerk,
DAVID M. KANODE.
For. Asssssor-FaIIs Prscinct,
WILLIAM e. ENGLE
Gore Precinct,
/. N. SLATER.
Constabies,
NELSON w. SPENCER,
ROBERT DAVEY.
WILLIAM GREEN,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29

For Councilmen, ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
disorganiscd, pxtrtd Renaissance" VIII
the negroes heed the followirxi

the negroes heed the folowiegi
care we not lcft 10 oursetvesf Are we
not called on b boo our owu rvef Arr Y
not our own fcrtune-buiiderss Let ~ gird
up u i0ins and be men. Let US remove TIE
cause for political outrsee II such things DO.
let us become interested 10 the local welfare
Of our several communities. VIII such a
course be cowsrdlyf Mol Babies cannot
flSht men. An the wealth. intelligence, and
that which goes 10 make q people are IN Tue
hands Of the other race. We are unable 70
fight them. II IL bravery and good sense 10
admit Il by our conduct"
Then TAYLOR goes on to recite some
"coid ~facts,v as he styles them. We quote:
"Tbe books used IN all the public schools
have white men for authors. The banks, the
railroads, and all the developed cities are in
their hands. II a racial war should take
place tomorrow, We would not have a rail-
road car 10 carry US 10 tue Atlantic ocean.
I fear. my brethren, that we are too much
given 10 refusing TO stare cold facts In the
face. There are men among us who would
fatter you and / men who absolutely refuse
20 distinguish between false and real growth,
aud men who are ready 10 denOunce any one
belonging to our race who has the manhood
10 state the truth % the world about our
cOD0iIon. Dtfaurt Tue tllUE VI uN
exhibits race sores for the other people to
gaze upon. However, II is my policy 10 tell
the truth. I will believe that you will DO
less than your duty II you fail 10 vote the
Democratic ticket without q scratch from
President down TO township constable"
TAYLOR closes his letter SIS follows:
"CleyelsDd, with his magnificent record
on the colored question, has made il possible
for you n vote the Democratic ticket with
out stuliliying your manhood or losing your
seli.respect. The Democracy OF to-day Is
progressive. 1t is our duty 70 reform the
Republican party by defeating 10 until II
goes back into the old beaten path opened
up by the founders" equal and exact JUS
tice TO all men," In fact, when l think
OF toe colored lawyers and doctors
practiclng all over the s0nth and meet
ing with kind treatment from the other
race; when / think that the great
majority Of our progressive. really intelli'
gent negroes are either working directly
or indirectly with the Democratic party, and
when ! think OF all the KIND acts performed
on behalf OF the race by this Administers
ton, / am forced 10 say, Mr.. Douglass 70 the
contrary notwithstanding, that Cleveland
aud bis party's Democracy are better for
black men than HarrisOn's Republicanlsm.
II YOU can see your way clear TO do 40, by
all means this wear vote the Democratic
ticket. Yours, true to the race and TO my
country in every fight"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
New EOOhA.

Quick Cooking. A Book OF Culinary Here
sizes for the Busy Wives and Mothers OF the
Land. BY One Of the IIeretics. New York
and London: q. =. PUrSAM'S Sons. 1888.
This book contains $40 recipes which can
be made ready for the toble in Eve to fifteen
minutes. Also other recipes.
For sale by j. W. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
4 History Of Greece. BY Evelyn ABBOTT,
NJ. A., LII. D., Fellow and Tutor Of Ballot
College. From the Earliest Times TO the
Ionian RevolG. Eew York: G. Z. PUT-
MANS Sons. 1883.
Though we can add nothing to the exist.
ing records Of Greek history" "the story
which has been told so often will be told anew
from time to time" And this author tells it
well.
For sale by ]. w. RASDoLPH& ENGLISH.
Omitted Chapters Of History Disclosed In
the Life and Papers Of Edmond Randolph,
Governor Of Firginid FIRST Attorney
General of the United States, Secretary Of
State. BY MoScURE DANIEL CONWAY, au-
thor Of " Pine and Palm" "The Wander
ing jew" &c. New York and London /:
G.. p. PCTSAM's Sons. 1883.
We think that Mr.. CONWAY is connected
with the RANDOLPH family; but whether be
is or not, his reputation Is a guarantee that
his work Is thoroughly done. He is espe-
cially expertin this sortof writing. CHANGING
over 1t, we see that it is = treasury Of inter-
esting matter. Though a book OF 400 pages,
it has no padding in it. 1t Is all pertinent
to the subject. 1t is book that every Viz
gInian who can afford 1t should have.
For sale by J. W. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
headquarters. The Advance would nos hsvs
pub,shed Il 10 Il had not known that It's In
formant was Q reliable usn.
The Yrand Confessed.


The Los Angeles Times IL q Republican
paper and the paper which published the
letters OF Lord sAoKvnLK and bis California
correspondent, It's editor coniesses inc
fraud In q telegram TO the New York Herald
We take from II these llnW:
Los ANGELES, Cali. october %, fssS.--To
the Editor OF the Herald Your dispatch re-
celved. The Pomona man who wrote 10 the
British Minister. sAckville-Wes asking the
Minister'S opinion how the writer should
vote for President IL 3 responsible Repubil-
can citizen for whom | vouch. but he re-
quests that bis name be withheld Tor tue
present. HARRISON GRAY Uils,
Editor Los Angeles Times.
This fellow evidently does not know that
be has disgraced himself. He seems to be
rather proud Of having first printed the
tissue Of iaisehoods with which that IRE
sponsible Republican citizen made up bis
letter 10 Lord %SAcKvTLLE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
Apathy.

There is never near election times a con-
dition OF apathy among the negro voters.
They value the right Of suffrage very highly
and seldom neglect TO exercise 1t. The
Democrats lost Virginia In 1886 for the rea'
son that the whites were spathetic whilst the
negroes were "a usual, almost every man Of
them at the blll0t-boX.
1t follows that a s|till.huntis the best mode
Of carrying an election that MALONE can re-
sort TO. Hts c)lored troops are always rendy
for action. and therefore II the Democratic
white forces can be lulIed by s still-huntInto a
condition Of Indifference or oyer.cOnfdence,
o Republican victory must almost inevitably
result.
Let every Democrat FURNISH up his arms
and so forth TO the fight whether there be
any enemy in sight or not. You may rest
assured that the opposition viii show them
selves in their full strength next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
Afr1ca.

We said few days ago that It would not
be a matter Of surprise should the WIss-
MANN expedition via Zanzibar for the relief
OF EMS Bey and STANLEY lead TO a more
formidable expedition for the same purpose
under English auspices. That remark
was based upon tho fact that It
would be contrary to the traditional
policy Of England and opposed to
English public sentiment TO allow Germany
or any other Power to gain the ascendaucy In
The matter OF opening up the interior OF
Africa. There now appears a still more po-
tent reason than English %ieslOusy why the
English should move IN force on the Dark
Continent and ondesVor 10 TcG'tsbiish Egyp-
tian sway, which would be equivalent to es-
tablishing British sway, over the equatorial
provinces. II is stated, and the i'm.
preston is growing that there are
good grounds for the statement, that
the Mshdi c%OntemplStcs changing the
course q the Upper Nile. STANLEY and
other African explorers declare that such q
coup is entirely feasible, and II goes without
saying that its contamination would mean
the starvation Of Egypt. Thatthe EDglisha are
in Egypt to stay is about as fixed as anything
dependent upon human determination
can be. Possession Of the country
Is not only essential to them from a
strategic point Of view, but the Bri.
fish tax. payers own the greater portion OF
the immense Egyptian debt and squeeze
from it heavy interest. Indirectly the Nile
pays that interest, as upon IT'S annual over
flow depends the prosperity OF Egypt. Ii
will be readily seen. therefore, that an at
tempt to divert the Nile from It's channel Is
calculated to raise a Jurore in England that
The home Government could not Withstand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

COUSIN SALLY DHLIARD.-A question
having arisen recently IN thIs city as to the
name OF the author Of "COusin Sally
Diniard." and having been called upon 10
give the name, we wrote 10 several persons
on the subject. Here are the replies:
ain 1869 the late Or. Thomas y. Akin
son, OF Danville, Va, then some seventy-one
years Of age, informed this writer that he
remembered 10 have heard "COusin Sally.
billiard" in hIs State long before the late
Ham Jones told II about IN North Carolina.
In 1876, the late William O.. Gregory, OF
Granville, also a native OF Virginia, a man
Of education, OF ~strictest truth, q constant
writer for the press, OF excellent family and
large wealth. said to us when visiting him at
his home, that he remembered To have heard
a Virginia lawyer keep a table in = roar over
this story, ut the house Of a Virginia Judge
1--WE forget names) when he (Mr. Gregory
was but some fourteen wears OF age. Mr..
Gregory was born, We think, In 1902. So it
was In 1916 or II he heard the story. Ham.
Jones was then q lad Of not more than fifteen,
II 30 much. But be that rs It may, here aGe
two independent witnesses OF rare intelli-
eence, high social rank and great pro6tty,
who bear witness TO the fact that between
lNAt abA 1910 WY AN"AN ~ o0'Al WIN ~
Virginia. Mr.. Gregory did not know a
word Of what our friend DR.. Atkinson had
said 10 us, and We never told hun. The
strongest evidence possible ia such as we
have stated.
"A few wears before Mr.. Gresory's death
In Gran Vile county, where be has sons that
stand among the first citizens, he wrote a
very interesting and graphic sccount for the
Star Of the scene at the Virginia Judges
home when the funny lawyer told the funny
story OF Cousin Sally Dlllard.' The arti-
Gle Is a column or more in length and Is
somewhere in our files. Woo was the real
we cannot say, but the story IS
older than the thitties when Ham Jones be-
gan to tell IT, Wilmington "a. O. star.
The story OF Cousin sally billiard mot
Dillard(, captain Rice, He Gin a Treat"
ETC., was written by Hamilton q. Jones.
A. X. S%PoFF0RD,
Librarian OF Congress.
"Captain Rice, He Gin q Treat; or, Cousin
Sally billiard" was written by ii. G. Jones.
hes York JolrnQiof Commerce.
Mr.. JOINS Is the author In the sense that
be committed the story to paper, whether he
originated 1t or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
Equal TO the Occasion.

The President has again trumpet the play
Of the Republican malignants. Lord SACK
WILL is too yerdint to reside In Washing
ton city. and so the President has determined
to send him back to England. II will be o
lesson to "my Lord" Nobody needs les
SONS more than be does. But perhaps we
are mistaken. A simpleton will not learn
even from sad experience. "Eyen the gods
fight in vain against stupidity" As was
once said Of ELIuU BUERITr, we cay OF the
British Minister: "Let Lord sAcKvILLE re-
tire. The country wants a new fool"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

SUsPENDIEG II EXPOSITION AS to the
proposition to suspend the Exposition on
Monday and Tuesday the 9Th aud 9th OF No
yember, IN order to ALLOW every voter 10 be
at home on election-day, the Whig says:
"We think the suggestion wise one and
bope It wilt be adopted by the managers OF
I've Exposition. Let IL be closed from Sat
urday night. November Sd, to Wednesday
morning, November 7tb."
Practically the closing would be for two
J.ro ov1u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

BLAINE aud the whole gang OF ~malignants
are trying TO damage Mr.. CLEVELAND BY
holding him responsible for the utterances
Of a stupid Englishman. The World asks
"whal sort OF diplomatic blundsrbuss would
Lord SAcKymLE be had be not been spe-
cially educated In the arts OF diplomacy ."
And we ask what sort Of justice Is there In
pretending to believe that Mr.. CLEVELAND
holds the opinions aud fayors the policy
which this " diplomatic blunderbuss" sitri.
butes 70 hlmi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

1 lot OF Gentlemen's
Undershirts nj 37Hc.
/ lot Of Gentiemen's
Merino Undershirts
a. J0c.:
/ lot OF Gentlemon's
Pure McrinO Under
shirts al 75c.
/ lot OF Cashmere Me-
rino UGdershirts a.
81:
1 lot Cashmere Morino
Undershirts az sl.25:
I lot Cashm ere Mer1nO
hirts at
fL87H;
! 10, Cashmere Merino
Undershlrts at $3.50:
I lot Cashmere MorinO
Undershirts at sL63:
I lot C6mels'-hair I'M
dershirts az fl.25;
iiOt Rcd Medlcated In
dershirts at 75c.
1 lot Red Cashmere
hedicated Under
shirts at
/ lot ked Extra-Fine
Medicated Under
shirts at tL25:
l lot Red upper Extra
Undershlrts at tl.O:
Pants 10 match each
and every style.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

A friend Of ours was In this city yester-
day from New York, who few days ago 81
. lesding hotel IN that city heard . free con-
yer.sttoa between Mr.. James q. Blaine add
bis friends Al the dlnner.iable. When Mr..
Blaine was asked hew be theuKht New York
State would vote In November be said /:
/" Wed, l thiak Il will certainly 90 for
Governor HfL"-Lynchburg Advonee.
This 10 good news and comes diree4 from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

"The oldest inhabltant OF Ohio has Just
died. He leaves a large number OF ambitious
successors who want Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

The reply Of the cashiers Of the national
banks to the appeal Of the National Repub-
lican Committee Sine qua non-whlch trans
lated into United States means, None for
Nr.Ln
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

CLOVER DEPOT, Va, October 20, 1883.
Editor OF the Dispatch: To decide a dis
pute let me know through your paper what
street the 81. James Hotel IS on and whether
there Is a Tenth or Eleventh street, and
oblipe, A SUBSCRIBER.
1. The St. James Hotel is on Twelfth
street.
2. There are streets called Tenth and
Eleventh, but they are each cut in twain by
the Capitol Square.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

A Republican contemporary asks: "Who
told that dollar.a-day story" They do say
HARRISON told it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
For sale by j. W. RASDOLrn& ENGLISH.
The Gren Democratic Barbecue at

The Great Democratic Barbecue at
Chatham.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHATHAM, October %, 1888.
The grand barbecue that took place here
on last Thursday, the 18th instant was a great
field day for the Democrats OF this section.
Though the day was threatening a crowd OF
our best citizens. from 1000 10 1900 strong,
gathered in Chatham by IL O'Clock, where
the speaking was announced to begin.
Mr.. Claude A. Swanson introduced as the
FIRST speaker our gallant standard. bearer,
Posey q. Lester, who addressed the crowd
from a stand erected IN the courtyard. Soon
after Mr.. Lester began 10 speak the rain
commenced to pour down; but the great
crowd raised their umbrellas, and for an hour
Nr. Lester held the entire crowd, making a
mastery effort. AT the conclusion Of MIR.
Testers speech 1t was suggested that the
Gro wd retire to the courthouse, and in the
twinkling Of an eve every foot Of available
space was taken up by q Grove eager 10 hear
Captain Mckinney.
Mr.. Peyton X. Berkeley introduced Cap
tain Mckinney 10 the audience, who received
hun with great applause. For over two
hours this gifted and gallant VirginiAn held
the crowd almost Dreathless in their earnest
attention 10 the most eloquently logical
speech | have ever beard. At the conclu-
sion Of the speech many Of the audience
crowded up TO shake bands wth Mckinney.
After this ovation TO Mckinney everybody
adjourned to the tables, here an abundance
OF good thingssha been provided, and all
feasted su~mptuously.
After dinner Mr.. John Gilmer introduced
the Hon. w. w. Berry, ofLiberty, who spoke
with even more than his usual force and bu-
NOR aud succeeded In thoroughly arousing
his audience.
A coed band added to the attractions Of the
day aud unbounded enthusiasm swayed the
crowd throughout every speech. Ii ralned
from 1850 in the forenoon until dark, but
nobody seemed 10 mind the bad weather
much and 1t did DO, In the least throw a
damptr over the ceremonies OF the occasion.
Put Us down for 1000 msiority FOR Cleye-
land. Thurman, and Lester aud tbs congress
sional district for 1900 majority. l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
BRIEF COMMENT

When Is q diplomat not dlplomatl When
be falls into trap a school-boy should have
avoided.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

Westward the course OF American criti-
cism takes its way, and eastward will be the
course Of the British Minister.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

lot Of Children's I'm
dcrshirts at sc. "a
sizes, l6 TO 81;
/ lot Chudren's Merino
hirts-al
sizes. 10 10 "a from
30 90 65c.;
! lot Children's Merino
Undershirts, In Cash
mere and Red-sizes
10 10 64-prlces at use.
" 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

I OST, SATURDAY EVENING.
II October Nth. between 8 and Z 0ciocf .
P~OCKEfBOOk containing = small key, knts'
papers, aud about si062 IA currency and silver
A suitable reward Will b paid n neturuei >
street. o. D1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

We are receiving
daily FLANNELS AND
~CAsSIMERES Of all
grades.
Is pieces White Z ALI
W Dol Flannel at
1899;
% pieces White ALI
Wool Flannel at 2Oc. 4:
% pieces White Fine
All-Wool Flannel a.
25c,;
Is pieces Extra-Fine
Atwood Flannel at
81kc.
Full-width Elder Down
for Monday only. In
all shades, al 40c.
He'd, Blue. and Gray
Flannel, In prices at
i2S 70 5Oc.;
Another lot OF Cassi-
mere at q sacrifice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

VIIUUVI - I000'
No. You must reside In the State twelve
mouths before you can vote.
II, however, 1t was your intention all the
time you were away TO return TO Virginia as
TO your home, md you never acquired a
domicne in any other STATE, you are entitled
IN VOto-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

BERLrs, October 49, 1t 10 stated that the
cipher missed from The bedroom Of tha taie
Emperor Frseesfsk has been found among
the papers Of an AID e-de>eamn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
KID GLOVES.

Wa have over 100
dozen Kid Gloves for
yOu 10 select frCm-all
kinds and quality.
We show the best Kid
in the city for SOC;
We show the best Kid
In the city for &c.
We show the best hid
In the city for i5c.
We show the best Kid
In the city for 81;
We show the best Kid
I'm the city for sl.26.
Tho quality Of each
price speaks for Itself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

We carry tho largest
line OF COrsets in the
city-all the best and
most popular maze.
10 will do you good 10
see our 80, IS, 72c., and
81 Corset
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

BERLIN, October 2d.-fwo elegantly.
dressed foreign ladies' drowned themselves
to-day In the lake Ia which King Ludwig Of
Bavaria committed Suicide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

As 10 Stationery ve
have a complete as
sortment
100 boxes Paper and
Envelopes at &C.;
100 boxes Paper aud
Envelopes at &c.
100 boxes Paper and
Envelopes AZ lOc.:
100 boxes p and
Envelopes at l2c-
100 boxes Paper and
Envelopes a. l5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

JULIUS
.SYCLG G SON.
213
EAST BROipsTREgT.
II ONLY WAY TO
GAIN Il CONF
y OF CUsTo-
MERs Is TO GIVE
THEM II BEST
GOODS AT REASONA-
BILE PRICEs-sOME-
THING GOOD AND
WORTH THE MONEY
PAID.
AT NO TINE INTHE
YEAR CAN VIZ Do
BETTER FOR OUR
CUSTOMERS THAN
AT THE PRESENT,
FOR DRESS GOODS.
SILK, y CLoAKs
ARE OUR FORTE
THEY CANNOT BE
BEAT IN EITHER
QUALITY, PRICE, OR
STYLE. WE ASK FOR
THEM A CAREFUL
EXAMINATION AND
THEY WILL TELL
THEIR OWN STORY.
OK MONDAY WE
WILL HAVE OUR So
COND SPECIAL SALE
OF LADIES, chill
DREN's. y GEN.
TLEMBS's UNDER
WEAR PRICES AS
FOLLOWS FOR THE
LADIES
IlotSWiss-Rlbbed Vest
at &c:
1 lot Pure Merlno Vest
at 37hc.;
1l0t Fine MerinO Vest,
finished seam. 42c.;
lot extra Merino Vest,
finished seam, 5Oc.;
lot Atwood vest. 1Jc.;
lot Cashmere Vest. 81;
/ lot Australian Wool
Vest, tl.25;
l lot extra fine Vests,
$50; /.
/ lot Red Medicated
Vests, exc; /,
/ lot Red Medicated
Vests, &C.; {
] lot Red Meilcated
Vests, 81;
Pants 20 match each
and every style.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

Another lot Of Blan-
kets. slightly soiled, 81
b half price.
1914 Atwood White
Blankets. G0;
l04 An-Wool White
Blankets, $40;
ia Wool White
Blankets. $3.50;
1874 All-Wool Whits
Blankets. A25;
Crib BlAnkou In all
prices and sizes:
As a great Q We
offer 100 pair 1914.
slightly sotIed, 81
f1.a2:
Another lot Of Gray
Blankets fun siza, at
A.3 70 $40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

i lot Atwood Serge o.
Bic;
Wool Serge at
&c.:
/ lot All-WOol CASH
meres al &C.;
I lot Atwood Cash
meres a. 53c.;
Received another lot OF
those handsome
Piaids that We are
selling AZ 20c.
H-inch Cloth, In Plaids,
OF Sc;
lot OF Habit Cloth at
15c.
All the latest novel
ties In Dress Goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
An IuterrCCatOry.

Editor Of the Dispatch I lived IN this
State until / was nineteen years old. then
went 10 another state. where / remained six
years, returning 10 this Slate last JanuarY,
and have since lived here. An ! entitled TO
vote for Cleveland and Thurman aud for the
candidate for Congress from my district?
An answer in Sundays paper will oolipe
A READER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

DUuL ULho lmlh
IT LOTS OF FUN TO
SPOIL A HUNDRED
ARTICLES BY CUT
TING ic- UNDER, BUT
WHEN THE LOWEST
PRICES THAT THEY
DARE NAME ARE
CUT IN TWO THEY
CRY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
CL0AKS.

We made mention on
Friday OF some bar
gains we received In
Cloaks. but since then
we received another
lot, with prices the low
est
80 Striped Jackets at
$3.50;
80 large-stnpe New
markets at $3.50:
Seal Plush ClOaks IN all
BtyleA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

lnietiors and foiegrsrns must Be addressed
se THE DESPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communication will 10: Do re-
turned.