davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-26

La the chill of fall an ounce of flannel
is worth pound of cough drops
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-26
NOTICE.

: 81 have fifteen nice MONUMENTS and
HEADSTONES ranging in prices from
$4,000 to- $i25.00 that / will sell this
month at discount. Parties so desiring
can pay weekly or monthly. o1OIm
w. B. FENTON, II Nd. Ave. !.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-26
PUBLIC SAFE.

1t seems to be hard work to get up any
political excitement in this locality.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-26

Never contradict lady in the presence
of her mother
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-26

Main St.. Sole Agent for Annapolis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
MIR. Randall.

An mquisitive passenger on railroad once
asked afelIow.passenger so many questions as
10 his single arm that the latter finally said
he would tell how he lost 1t provided his In.
tcrrogator would ask no more questions.
This proposition beng accepted the one
armed man merely said, alt was bitten off,"
The curious passenger sat for awhile pcdi-
tatlng in solemn silence, but finally MUIR
INJURED, al would like darned well TO know
what bit It off," We were reminded OF this
story by the tale which the telegraph told
Yesterday concerning Mr.. RANDALL's dis
ease. DR.. +. S. MILLER and DIR. n. S. Linz
colin certify to the world that NJ RANDALL
is"aot suffering from cancer OF the stomach"
Not to be ou,done. Or. MARTIN, the Philadel-
phia specialist, who has occasionally visited
Mr.. RANDALL during his Illness, certides
"substAutially the same as the Washington
physicians "--that Is, he eerti6es nothing.
There are ahuDdred diseases with which Dir.
RANDALL Is not afflicted. Why not say
nothing as to them, and give us the name OF
the one that he has!
The reticence OF Mr.. RASDALL'g physicians
means either that be is suffering from
fatal disease and they are not willing for him
or his family to know the fact. or else that
these physicians are trining with the public.
Won't Mr. RANDALL aud bis family inevitably
draw the inference that bis nameless disease
Is incurable?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
PERSONAL.

II is said that the late Emperor OF Germany
consulted Count M0ltke as TO the advlsability
OF removing Count Waidersee from the posi-
ton OF quartermaster- general OF the army
and that Moltke replied that he considered
the step so iniudicious as to be compelled, in
case IL were taken, to tender his own resigna-
tion.
Although the King OF the Belgians Is im-
mensely rich bis speculatl0ns on tue Congo
are known 10 have cost him a vast sum oil
money, and there Is an uneasy suspicion in
Brussels that his recent sudden visit TO Lon.
don was connected with project for raising
a loan on the security OF bis numerous aud
very valuable Estates III Belgium.
General wibraham Lsnnox, X. g., until
recently commander OF her Britannia Ma
jesiy's forces in Ceylon, has arrived in San
Francisco from Australia. on his way home
10 Epgsnd. He is looked on as great
swell In London, and Is one OF the most gal
liant soldiers IN the British army. He won his
Victoria Cross at the battle o, Inkerman In
the Crimea.
Mrs. Maggie Van COtt, the reylvalist, is at
Old Orchard. laborng 10 convert the
pleasure-seeking sons and daughters assem-
bled there. She Is described by local paper
rs having a large, commanding figure, a
Queenly presence, and sympathetic aud ex-
prcssiye face. She is said TO be born actress,
as thorough 10 facial expression, gesture, and
impsrsonation as though trained by Del
sarte.
Only few weeks before hts death Emperor
Frederick found opportunity 70 write let
teri the Minister OF Justice, DR.. Friedberg,
commissioning him 10 bays executed Tor the
ediflce Of the Ministry Of Justice Marble
bnst of Carl Goitiieb Syarez, whose inesti.
mable services 10 Prussia In the field OF law
the Emperor hsd learned 10 appreciate while
attending DIR. Friedbcrg's lectures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
FLUY WANNA.
A Democratic Weeting-The EXPOSE
lion.

ZION.
fCorrespondence OF tho Richmond Dlspatch-l
FLUvtNNA COURTHOUSE, July %, 1855.
A Democratic meeting held here to-day
nppo.nted the following delegates TO the
S,aun,on CONGRESSIONAL Convention to con-
yene August 1st 10 nominate candidate Tor
the Tenth district:
Palmyra District-R. s. White, ". b.
Petit. aud J. o. Shepherd.
Cunningham District-R. J. Faris, Major
D. W. Anderson, and DR.. ID. Il. Boston.
Columbia Disirict-G. II. Kent, j. NJ. Mil
Ter, and W. N. Foster.
Fork.Union Di.irict--J. 5. Payne, c. L.
Jones, and ". T. Brett.
ON motion each delegate was allowed to
select his alternate. A number OF the dele
gates favor the nomination OF our county
man, the Hon. A. \. Gray, though The dele
gates were not instructed.
A reorganization Of the County Commit
tee resulted in the retention OF the old IN
cumbeGts.
In the afternoon meeting was held to
consider the question OF appropriating some
amount for making au exhibit at our State
EXPOSITION Of the cOunty's resources and
Industrial products. After several speeches
In advocacy of an appropriation 1t was
ascertaincd 10 be the sense OF the meeting
that the Board Of Supervisors should donate
10 such purpose a sum not exceeding 500.
Major ID. W. Anderson. who attended a
rec, MT meeting OF the James Riyer-Nalley
Immigration Society up in the mountains.
announced the names Of the county commit
tee APPOINTED by the society for the en-
couragement OF immigration. ZIP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
a Case IN Point.

Mr.. WILSON, OF Iowa, prominent Repub'
lican and a good lawyer. reported TO the
United states Senate on Monday on the sub
ject OF the suppression OF the negro vote in
Jackson. Miss, at recent election there.
There were other good lawyers on the com.
mlttee with him, some Of them Republicans
and others OF them Democrats. We have not
seen the minority report, and do not know
what IL to be said in it. But II is not neces.
sary TO our purpose In penning this article
70 know anything more than Is contained In
the report OF the commlitee-nsmely, that
the suppression OF the negro vote at the re-
cent municipal election in Jackson was "not
partial but total" ono colored citizen voted
ut said election" But the committee does
not find the State 10 blame.
Here Is a condition OF things establishing
our contention that the Federal Government
capno punish State for the unlawful acts
Of lie citizsns in suppressIng negro votes.
In q Mississippi town every negro vote was
Suppressed at the recent election alluded
70 above, and yet Republican committee OF
hSftOhtAH Scuabt uOto wv tftu shk6toe
that the State ought ~ be deprived OF any
portion Of It's representation in Congress, or
punished in any manner whatever. IL cons
tents Itself with forwarding copy OF its
report and Of the testimony on which il is
based TO the President OF the United States
and with asking from the Senate the follow
ing expression OF opinion:
Resolved. That the Senate. I'm view OF the
report made 10 Il 10 obedience 10 its resolu-
tons OF January II. 1888. Ia respect OF the
suppression Of The votes OF the colored citi.
gems 81 the city OF Jackson, Miss, and the
participation 10 such suppression by certain
United Ststes officers, rs set forth aud de-
scyibed ~ said report, DO hereby express rs
strong condemnation OF the conduct OF said
officers, and Il siso expresses lie deliberate
Judgment thai every officer OF the United
States 80 engaged or participating should be
promptly dismissed from The public service
- soon ss authentic knowledge OF such en-.
eaxemenl or participation Is brought 10
light
What more could the Senate COZ TIE
Federaisn state courts viii! try oil offend.
~ axuinst the law. And what an OUT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
SCROFULOUS SORES.
A CHILDs GREAT sUFFERINGs ENDED BY
THE cUTICURA REMEDIES.

When six months old the left hand Of our little
grsudchild began 10 swell aud bad every appear
ance Of a large boil. We poultlced II. but all 10
10 purpose. About five months after IL became
a running sore. soon other sores formed. He
then had two OF them on each hand. and "a his
blood became more aud more Impure Il took less
time for ihem 70 break out sore came Ga the
chm beneath the under lip, which was very 0f-
fcusve. His head was one sOiid scab. dis
tusnty-twO months old, whom L undertook the
care OF him. his mother having died when be
wss little more than year old Of consumption
(scrofula OF course. lie could walk little, but
could not ges up II he fell doWn, and could not
move When In bed. having no uso Of his hands.
! immediat commenced with the CUriCUkA
REMEDIES, using the CUTfCVRA and CUTIcURA
SOAP freely. and when he had taken one bottle
OF the CUTiCURA REs0LykST bis head was com
pletely cured, aud be WAS improved In every
way. We we're very much encouraged and cen
tinucd the use Of the Remedies for year end
hall. one sore after another healed, bOny
matter forming in each one Of these Eve deep
ones just before healing, which would finally
grow loose and we're taken out then they would
heal rapidly. one OF these ugly Zone forma-
lions preserved. After tAklng dozen sud a
half botilos ho was completely cured, and Is ow,
at tho age OF six years, q strong and healthy
child. The scars on his hands must always re-
main; his hands aro strong, though We once
feared be would never be able 20 use them. All
that ph ysicians did for him did him no good.
All who saw the child before using the CuTicUBt
REMEDIES and see the child now consider II =
wonderful cure. II the above facts are OF any
use 10 you you are at liberty 10 use them.
MRS. 4. 8. briggs,
Gle east Clay street. Bloomington, III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
CvngERLAED COUNTY.
ImmtErntion-The state Exposition

ITnmt Erafton-Lne htaic EAposistou'
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CUMBERLAND COURTHOUSE, July %, lSSc.
There was a large and successful meeting
OF The citizens Of Cumberland county held at
the courthouse to-day TO further the Cause
OF the Exposition and the James-Riyer VAL
lev Immigration Society, recently organized
at the meeting at the Natural Bridge. The
meeting was organized by calling j. ;.
Adams, Esq, to the chair and appointing
Il. Ford, Esq, secretary.
Colonel Randolph Harrison, the president
Of the immigration society, explained fully
aud clearly the objects and purposes for
which the meeting bad been called; also, the
action TINT had been already taken at the
Manual Bridge.
lie was followed by Colonel Samuel f..
Coleman in an earnest and effective speech.
Colonel Coleman closet by offering resOlu.
ton requesting the Board OF Supervisors to
appropriate $3.50 to the immigration Society
and S25) to enable this county 10 make
creditsbe display at the Exposition. This
was adopted unanimously.
We hope TO hear soon from all the James
River Valley counties and that they will take
like action on this important matter.
T.. II. {.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
New RoolGs.

William shakespeare, PORTRAYED by Himself.
A Revelation OF the Poet In the Career and
Character OF One Of His Own Dramatic
Heroes. BY ROBERr WATERS, author OF
the "Life Of William Goblet" New York /:
WoRTHINGTON& Co.
An ingenious and entertaining argument
that will greatly interest students OF SHAKs.
PRARE.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON e. Co.
Madame Sard. BY NJ. G. McCLEILAND. au-
thor OF "Ob!iyion," &c. New York !:
CAssELL & Co.
For sale by j. w. RANDOLPH Il ENGLISH.
Maiica's Revenge. by RIDER HAGGARD, au.
thor OF " She" New York: LoNGMANs,
GREEN & Co.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Cs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
EDUCATIONAL.

rTHE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY
POP cIpTs-aftsep mlios from Baltimore
lws.tcrp MARYLAND rnilroadl. Fourteen omesrs
and teschcrr' Careful training, thorough M
strsction. ard the influences Of quiet Cnf.snsn
homo In n healthy neighoorhoou- Ns&s WIN
REV. ARTHUR. RICH. A. N, N. p,
~ 25-Wksast koisterstcuh, hns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25

tain. about one mile south OF the town, u
conducted 10 large reservoir on the slde oil
the mountain, and thence distributed In a
four-inch main under enormous pressure.
No need here for the engine OF the CITY. Tue
fire company here attach their two-inch hose
10 the most approved hre-plugs and can
completely lift a man from the top OF house.
tue force Of the water Is so strong. IL may
rain and muddy the James. but ffter The
heaviest rain here the water Is clear as crys-
tai.
This town Il Of sn altitude OF $500 feet,
and by travelling one mile you can reach
nearly 1000 feet at tho summit oil Rich
mountain on the south. IL Is situated near
what is called the Divides, the water shed.
ding east. west, and north. IL is Of Tue bead
OF the Cliuch river. which passes into the
Tennessee; the Clsar-FOrk aud bluesiope,
which pass into New river, therce TO the
Ohio; the sandys, which fall rapidly aud
pass into the Ohio on the north. what WIN
this altitude. the shedding OF the waters
east, west. and north; the rich bluegrass.
fine forests. and glorious climate, coupled
with It's fine mInerai-waters aud hospitality
OF lie citizens, II needs no prophet - Tore
tell that this will be n great resort Tor the
summer visitor when the railroad Is com
pleted.
The Clinch.Valey extension OF The Nor
folk ard Western will be finished 10 this
place within sixty DAYS. and In less than
twelve months completed the entire length
OF the county-foriy-fv miles. The push
and life incident to railroad extension Is al
ready felt and seen here in the mercantile
and other pursuits.
Poeahontas, with its population OF 1900,
which has furnished Tonnage sufficient In
coal and coke to give new life TO the Norfolk
and Western, is also situated 10 this county,
and the coal fields running west from Poca-
honlas skirt the entire length OF The northern
boundary. The Clinch.Valey railroad
passes the Clinch Valley just south OF this
immense bed OF coal, returning TO 1t at the
Ricblands in the west. Near the RlchsDds
over one half million dollars have been To-
vested in coal lands IN The past eighteen
months, and the investors only await The
completion OF the railroad to open new
Pocshontas In the western portion Of The
county. Surely this is the wealihiest county
Of the State in natural resources. and u Is
- ~ 80, 81. tbrsshold ~ deVelODmplt. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25

HONEST AND Pooh YET RIcn.-The New
York World says:
"Through a long and unblcmishcd public
career Mr. Randall has stood up for hl6 party
when he believed it right, aud for his con-
yictons when be believed his party wrong,
with a fidelity and independence as valuable
as they are rare.
"It is not tue least Of his distinctions that
Mr.. Randall has renamed relatively poor
man through long period OF service al
Washington, IN which he has seen scores OF
his associates blossom out as millionaires on
a salary Of $4,000"
Mr.. RASDALL has served in Congress for
more than twenty years, yet there has never
been even a semblauce Of stain upon his
reputation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
TAZEwELL COUNTY.
The Courthouse--A Pushing Town
Coal.


Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
TAzEwELL e. H., VA, july FL. 1888.
write you from one OF the most flourish
ing and prosperous Inland towns in the
State. Tazewell Courthouse, or Jefferson
willie, the correct name OF the town. in en-
ersy, life. aud push Ia far In advance Of
many towns In the East which have enjoyed
railroad facilities for years. This Is due In
great measure 10 the fact that the surround
ing country is unsurpassed in fertility, conn.,
parting fayorabiy with the best bluegrass sec.
tons OF kentucky. Few persons In the
East have the least conception OF this cour.
try aud the character OF its people. The
population OF the town Is about 800 or 90
aud rapidly increasing. The streets are ali
macadamized with blue limestone and good
pssements OF rock aud brick are found on
every street. The Council no longer trust
TO the light OF the moon 10 guide your wan
dering steps over the psyements at night, but
furnish the light II you choose to walk there
IN.
without question here Is the finest water
supply IN southwest Virginia. A bold,
clear spring near the summit OF the noun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25

Reading notices IN reading-ms,ier vpa
unss or lees. 81; In nohpsren loaded. &c
Card o. rates for more spsco furnished On ap-
riication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25

The Philadelphia Pres says: eve don't
believe the Constitution OF the Southern Con-
iederacy will be resurrected aud placed upon
the statute.books OF the United States this
year" Is it possible? We are glad TO see
that the Press is losing some Of its gulllbiIlIy.
We now have hopes that il doesn't believe
that the moon is made OF green cheese.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25

alt is impossible to form any fair Judgment
from the report OF the majority OF the Senate
judiciary Committee in regard TO the 'eloc-
ton riols' atJackson, Miss. II has reference
to purely local election. and " 1t bad been
in any northern State congressional in-
curry would have been regarded as an i'm.
pertnence."
Yes; would have been regarded not only
as au imperunence but as an outrage. The
Times continues;
"Tbere Is doubtless another side TO this
story, and before a fair Judgment can be
formed the minority Of the committee must
De heard from"
Yes. again. And when the truth as en-
bodied in the minority report comes out it
will doubtless prove boomerang.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
NEWPORT NEWS.
Flags at Personal Notes,

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NLwPoRT NEWS, VA, July u, lSsS.
When the sad Intelligence OF General
Wickhsm's sudden death reached here on
Yesterday the flags Of all the cOmpanY's yes-
sells and many others in port were lmme-
diately placed al h9li-mast.
A large excursion party from Richmond
visited this place on yesterday.
The British steamship Claymore and the
Italian bark Ammonia are loading here.
Mr.. Robert Howard, OF Yorktown, Is here.
The Board Of Supervisors met here on yes
terday, but only transacted routine business.
The Virginia flagship Chesapeake arrived
here on Yesterday with the Oyster Committee
on board. The committee was taken In
charge by number OF prominent gentle
men OF the place, shown the places OF interest
around. aud dined at the Warwick. The
members Of the committee left for their homes
by different routes in the afternoon.
The British steamship Claymore. loading
here, has crew composed OF japanese and
Chinese. PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
DOANOKE FEMALE COLLEGE,
III DAEYILLE, VA.

iy 2O-ood26t ]
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25

rage would itnos.be upon the people Of any
State for Congress 10 undertake TO punish
them for the Unlawful acts Of lsw-breskcrs.
IL would seem that the days OF the bloody.
shirt brigade are numbered. II Is next to
impossible 10 make the northern people be-
hcve now that their southern brethren arc
the monsters OF iniqulty which they once
held them TO be. Whatever difficulties the
negro may now Hnd In his pathway to the
bsllot-box win inevitably be removed within
a few wears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25

"General BUTLER mustn't be lost sight Of
now that the campaign gives signs OF warm
ing up. The country needs the stimulus
Of his picturesque personality" That's
neat way OF saying the country needs a
little fun in the catOpaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
RICHMOND COLLEGE.

SESSION SEPTEMBER 20, 1888. TO DUNE 90, 1889.
Eight independsnt schools, completely manned
and well equipped: good library and museum;
special courses % Lectures; hsaithfui location;
attractive grounds: elegant halls and class
rooms; large and airy dOrmitOnos; new hotel,
gymnasium, and bathrooms: nigh standards,
aud the best surroundings.
Expenses OF nonresident student, $3.50; OF
resident about 81 o for nine months session.
For catalogue with fan information as 10 or
ganizauOn courses OF instruction. degrees, fees,
sc, address N. H. harris,
Chairman OF the Faculty,
~ 9O-eod2m Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25

B0D.TAL CARS The Washington Post
speaks OF the imposition TO which the citizens
OF Washington have long been subjected in
the use Of such abominable vehicles by some
street.railway companies as can be found In
no other large city, and ought not to be tole-
rated anywhere "except In one-horse"
towns. We have ga few more left" here in
Richmond, and We do not regard Richmond
as a "one-horse town" Nevertheless, the
bob.tail car "must CO." Electricity and
such cars do not 30 together. %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
- GRAND EXCURSIONS EVERY
u WPgE
ELECTRIC POWER.


TIME VIRGINIA ELECTRIC LIGHT
i AND POWER COMPANY is now prepared
10 estimate for and furnish
POWER AND ELECTRIC MOTORS
from Y to 2j-horse power for driving al kinds Of
machinery for mechanical purposes-fans, oleva-
tors &c, &c.
The advantages Of using Electric Motors are
economy, reliability, regularity Of speed under
all circums ances, safety. simplicity, and absence
OF heat ard noise; requiring no skilled labor to
run IL
Any work that can be done BY steam-engine
can DO done by an Electric Motor.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
CAND INCAED ESCENT LIGHTS forstores
Offices. dwellings, warehouses, shops, &c, fur
nished 81 reasonable rates
Apply Tor terms, &C., TO
W. II. COLE, Superintendent
1e i9-9m 1O7 south Seventh street city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25

CUrIcURA, the great skin cure. and CUTIcURA
Soar prepared from IL. externally, and CuIICURA
are positive cure for every form Of skin and
blood disease from pin ples TO scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price 4: CUTlcgRA, Soc. SOAP.
25c.; HE.0LyEST. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY, Boston, MSS.
tg-Sond for How 10 Cure Skin Diseases" 6i
pagea 80 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25

The Denver Republican, which processes
TO be deeply interested in the welfare OF this
section, says 1t will be great day for the
South when the solid South Is broken.
Now let the republican prove its profession
to be sincere by striving to put an end to the
sectional party at the North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25

A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
IA STANTON, VA. MISS MARY J. BALD
WIN. PrisctpAl. OPENS SEPTEMBER 8. 1888.
CLOSES JUNE, 1888. Unsurpassed location,
buildings, grounds. and appointments. Full
corps OF Teachers. Unrivalisi advantages In
Music, Languages, Elocu,ion. Art, Book Keeping,
Physical Culture, Stenogrsphy, and Typewritlng.
Board, &c. with full English Course, $3.50 for tho
entire session VI nine months. Music, Art, aud
Languages extra For full particulars apply 10
the Principal for catalogue. lo g7-cod2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,
BEDFORD COUNTY VA.

A completely equipped school Of high grade for
boys ami young men. ...,,,
The twenty third session will open ShPIEh-
Der 18Th. For catalogue or informa ION apply
u W. X. ABBOT Principal,
ty 20-eod26t TOst-Ollco, Bellevue, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25
Rar Nnnsfroka

UsE HoEsFoRn's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. A. l.. ZunKER, Nelrose, MIMI, saws:
alt produced gratifying and remarkable
rezenerating effect In case Of sunstToke."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25

"CLEvELAND's annual message appears on
the insialment plan" And every install
ment plays havoc with the Republican party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-25

"a fashion writer tells us that pufs are
quite The proper thing in female attire this
season." Particularly at the watering
places.