davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

f5elriii EFrre~ hss lss esr ~ fisffrylt fnes-
tnF cirrsi fo ref nes ief AZ fsoirtt faet sfrlrnr
n heu ora at 1o11 a n aesf Sas Iluf,e1
tzffres eesf tst ttrrFa sieepsr ff1r fsrat.d
fsri0s 81 hiaEs~s Fsis ca8uect.rffi Hf'vsnfee
iuucfior va hranE fiefptfs in arerfo
Through ficFfts ed slnegsuf nas f5rtlts .efrlref
a. y. q. = ~. xalrsg ofitet U Nnzr0e -
sra sf ihs defo
tfs fsFFrFis- cfy Fs~ freut
Gro. p EEErE 1fs9.c Manage. gEiesgS
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
Residence Lots.

EiFb groun1 rrof s8rTs1sne ngz gss. ,e6 sEresss
ete. 4 - vsnfeuf - eitsl1less f~ftff 3krsk
p.rrfs frSsr srvet car Ire ffyutfnf l.rlleFe-sse
fFFtpfeT ~ TFF krIrHf POP HOOD
Cbssr4r snd t<esr t>sn ssnilsx prsss So e
So
-. y. e OEcoTT,
gusss f7.ss oo-nef Es~tassve sns Fernsn6o-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

GRAND RAPIDS MAEKErA
Farm Prod uce from First nandA

Closing Friday, June /.
Aprles-so-ao per barrel
bCtler-i59 lec per 10.
Cssess-stste. lSc; New Yerk. ioc; fun cream
l3tai<c.
cisvsr seea-sasoa4oo Timothy. szss TO
33.to per busheL
Dried Fruits-Apples. evspersted. sosc per
round: quarters, s&oc per pound: enerries, lo<8
lsc per pound: peaches, lo0l@c per pound
ksgs-fresh. l0siie per dor.
fTesh Msals-DIessed hogs, so.oe az. 3 per cwt.:
mutton, s7.oeSs.oo. veal. s6-0Os5oo; beef. $50
01.vo.
Grain wheat-steady At ssc per bu for red.
SSc for white. Oats. asc. Rye. 6G5oc. Corn,
ss2eoc. Barley. LS5Gi.&5 per cwL
4 ider- Zoe Der ga
2 Iades- Green, s1.Q5c part cured. 5lSdsyxc:
cured, e86ke: calf kkins. 20 u pounds. &c;
pekin skins i5e 25c each. sheep pclts 75cSssl. IS
WOOL beirg estiE sfed at 25c per pouRd.
Eeney-l5e per ID; strained. l0e
H0ps-feIllc lc per 10.
Hay nnothy. sl7oo@lsoo per ton; clover.
yi5.Ot1lsoo.
Maple sugsr-l2c per ID for new IN blocks, small
cakes extra, llal2c. syrup. soe.Sla0 PER gal.
Pouitry-Chickens, loesl21sc; ducks. n9izc;
Potstoe, old. eoc: new, gg.
Straw-s7 .0OaS0o per ton.
Tallow-5031-ep per 10.
wood-Biock stove wood. si.75022 IS per cord:
iour-toot wood, sio0e6.oo per cord
Coai-ssoo; CRATE. s7.75.
Lime-Grahd Rapids 75c: Ohio. 90c Petoskey,
800.
salt-75c fer Saginaw or Manlstee
Kerosene-Mich. test le1z, water white 11ifs
Gssoline-l2c per gallon
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

HHiCkso a EETg NfCUfGAs ALI 1HSfrs
y arrive 81 snc dsrsr irsa fhson Dtpot
Mai fr c'hlcaea Nuskeren sna Toiessf swan
fast - lres iof Cfftner. ............... n Dnr
Fxvftss ~ huskeesr spd liar ....t bltfa
higts frprssf 90 f,ricsre Eraa
ehf FEpfrtf iof lufiarsrs4iis . tfl ~ II
Dor 81 kaT89s Bslovio. lieringteu
~ Ms,.ls.s'a. !. -. .........-.-.f f0sps
ssr3riss ..--............. ..-.........-..f fTem
Espr6ss ~ D r.ekesga aBo = Hsvsn ! sHtm
fiefl Expr~~ fsafn ci.lea~s ~srsn
Rft Fxffns lf1nl isfiasasp1.fs . fwsw
IkgFee ffoH HuEkfFor aUc tisft.......flf 81 m
Fs,-s.. 80 7, - - es, 80 - 80
fzpresf fFoal teniV Vstfr eHe = sassercnf 1epm
bsff txfsreef ffrfr 4 ? &C.,. tE n
ffofr srfset. Ln2ng ~. b2ifulr
saf Fis r sfsds flnr5em
Ffon Nsni<te-. LrsinrssB Beiewn 4fnpn
Icy ia ~ ert -npdss DAILY esr<p<
hsfrffaT 20 jf egffps Hrr 7fT.
- esieh 80 lies 80 hitsxs kns 7eiseern -
81 tsair. = 3tsfoaft Feri.g 80 t1hfeafe %
Fl ~ m fFftt -t1 Fsftf fharrf 80 se4ts
1h>rarf slsepsrf nDa rtaig go >rt~s~r is4fsr-
sFois - lneisnsr1is > Nifsf fxFr-v bsiss.-
sze s-'s IT,. =, -. g eh'sss e. 3 sspa
a fksrrr1es 1sstif ksnsx-s
Nu15sf GsFe~1. - fieF Pee krenl
nFTnoF7. LSFsrEe BoRTatRx -eyesxD
!. ss.' p s.... 1ss s.., p s.sso - sssass -
- -s - o''es g-'s.
20 - trene Rst;1s - tne
~ 10 ssgsps~ t1g - f1
80 - fsn srtnsr - tB
3. .,..,,s. ,r> - .,,..-s... = =. -. -
Bsps6s sns fss ss<inssz
, 1888-12-15
The Question of Trust
az. Y. Tribune, IS Nor.)

Much has been said of late, md,
on the vii lie, poorly sad, about
Trusts. \ tremendous public ho>tI-
lily to these combinations of capital
has been created upon very slight
evidence OF tarir nature and opera
ton. Newspaper remarks have been
80 fragmentary and SO largely devo-
ted to dpuunciat!On that the popular
mind has NOT had a farr opportunity
to Ialorm itself "a TO the particular
methods employed by the parties to a
Trust. Indeed, among usually we'll
informed persons | have found an
amazing ignorance of the particular
purposes which Trusts seek to accom-
piish, further than hat they aim 10
stihe competition. Even this idea Is
inaccurate. They do aim to check
competition, but hat is not their
most serious off nee. The claim that
'competiuon is the life Of trade" ~
Just about as true as other rhetorical
CONGRATULATIONS are. and no more so.
Enough competition is a good thing
for The public. Too much compeIi-
ton is dcmoraIizinS. Il may make
things ch aper for the moment, but
in the reaction hat is sure TO follow
The public suffers. The effect Of
, 1888-12-15

in such a way as would fit her for her fiji
ture grandeur. This WAS more easily said
than done. for money was scarce in the
ducal palace; but the whole family, from
the duke himself to his youngest child,
seem to have thrown themselves con
amore mo the work and to have cheer
iGI.y ecOnom'Sed for the sake of the for
tundte Caroline. She aad professors an1
teachers OF The best, and she well repaid
All the care thar was let she'd upon her,
tof at nIneteen, clever, accomplished, aad
IrgallY beautiful, she was the very ideal
OF what a queen should he.
When the time for the marriage drew
near the Young Emperor JoSa,a came on
a visit 10 The duke in Bavaria Che fami-
~ title is ''in,' not COT. that he might
make the acquaintance Of his future wlfe.
lie gdZed 1t the stately young creature who
had been SO carefully trained fir aim with
respectful admiration, bur he fell violently
IN love with her mad .3p younger sister,
Elizabeth, who, regarded in the family as a
mere child. ana on. too, for whom no high
destiny was in store, had been allowed t.
pass her days on hose back securing the
country side. Ministers and courlirrs stood
aglaSt, bnt argument and persuasion were
atlke wasted on the Emperor, who refused
a bI4mixh in tGa nuo wLom bo Iorsd and =
few montbsIa or 'z,,arh [hongh child as
she was tnowina mo- mara nf th4 ~ationatta
of conrts Than tLa ,.ria.t 1IrrIn oa,aj4 am.
tered Vienna in slat. -. EInnrass If Ans.
tria and Queen of HnnoaIy
4IhnnSh III. l,na0@I' mara thsn thi,tv
wars a~% .L -, L,. id ! r.t i"an,aa :" - nnI'
mir with natirnr. ~ fine rnstraiptS that
ll So t..l -l 49,. - =.
, 1888-12-15

' ~ ~
Noting of what | have thus far said
must b. taken as heIittling the iniu-
rirs inf cted upon the people bv
th"s" gigantic m~onopoIie>. The pre-
judlce against them, unenIiehtencd as
It is, would hardly be diminished were
II more perfectly inform Il. An ac-
ton at law wos tried before Mr..
Justice Brrett in the Supreme Court
last Wednesday, intended to bring
ah"ur the dissolution OF a sugar r4-
timing company, which is one of the
parties 10 the great Sugar Trust. In
the evidence then taken II clear view
was for the first time given of the
agreement under which Trusts opcr.
ae. HE particular company of which
compialnt was mrdr is called the
Moth River Sugar h, fuing Compa-
NY. Il is a small refinery and was
owned prlnciOnIIv, before the trust
troz il into submission, by IA man or
the name Of NoelIcr Mr.. MOBILES
ran the refinery until January of this
year. He had resisted many efforts
to compel or induce him to enter lie
Trust, and had been competing with
it until he found himself ranidlv GROW.
Inc poorer. Then am offer was made
bv John +. Saarles, repreScntjno the
IL 'vempyers, to buy HIM out, and he
consented 10 Sell for S325 600 Mr.
SearIps took The company, dnmped
it into the Trust and shut down jts
works 1t has NOT refined , Grain If
sugar since Sir. S4arIeS and the Trusf
GOT hold Of II.
As to these f cts there was no
issue made in the action before .Jndoe
Barrett. The issue arose mon he
Interpretation that is 10 be nut unan
them. The Auornev-G,nrra Of tha
STATE, whose pane. lest most peonle.
have forgotten il. is Tabor. and Gene.
raj Roger A. PRYOR who has Truo,s
ON his brain, are contenj,no tbat tbo
failure to operate lis charter Is . iust
aus for the comDany'S dissolution
Mr.. John f. Parsons. with the boIn
of ex judge DIV and Henry q
Carter, is end]rn,ourino +, convince
.Tudoa R,rrat, th,, the rasootion oc
, 1888-12-15
A Romance Of Royalty.
An Emperor who preferred the Mad
Cap Sister to has Stately Fianc6e.
From the CornhilI Magazine.

From the CoTnhill Magazine.
Caroline, the eldest and perhaps the
most beautiful of the daughters Of the Duke
Maximilian in Bavaria, was, while still a
child. selected M a fitting bride for the
heir to the Austrian crown, and although
there was no formal betrOthal, her father
was informed that she must bs educated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

A UGUSTA WHITES I Lt hJ .
- SPRINGS.
o. ChessueaRc and ohio raiiasE otn't Iaf
nnic from depot aud rigLlo.l i...i
Nestof staunt.l
Moro accessible. NTH lower rs'es ttl 81
ether Virviuia synng. Of .s al,A
kosft lUr circllAlsto
DASIE. & ANrrr~DF
nv 49, o., Y.rt t,... .l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
Imnortnnt 20 Canvassers.


The State Democratic Committee acted
wisely in sending out the subioined cir
cular. We trust that it will have the Ell
feet of arousing the Democrats to the
importance OF thorough organization.
II will not do for US to trust to Mr.. BAR
B0UR for success this fall. Nor will it
suffice 10 have gained victories over MA
HONE in years past. We must have q
victory or ruin next November. Tho
evil or misfortune Of having several good
speakers at one point and none at another
equally important can be corrected only
through the State Committee. They
must make oil the appointments Tor
speaking.
STATE DEMoCRATIc EXECUTIVE CoMTE,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, August 9, 1883. !
TO The Editor of the DiSpatch:
The following circular WAS sent some
time since to every county and city chair
man in the State
Roohs or THE STATK DEMOCRATIC C0.sTTEss,l
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 20, 1855.
Dear Sir: At the late meeting OF the state
/ Committee & was concluded tbat SHARP cnd
! vigorous canvass ia the months OF Soptembor
/ and October would 10 better adapted 70 tho
needs Of tho party and more "a 9csl'e IN us TO
fults HAN n more prOtf acted one.
But it Is all Important for tue efficiency OF 700
canvass that tho party sOc thoroughly organizer
/ and rgady for tho work vhen IL begins.
To that end Il was resolved hst The chairman
! Of every citY and county whore reorranizaton
/ has not sren ~ been had since or about me utre
/ Of fhc late state CouvenB1n at Norfolk be earn
cstly requested 10 effect such reorganization IN
inediafsly. hat The secrerary OF thus conihl',
( Tee may nave p complete and royiso1 H1 Of
chairmrn and committeeman not laler tnah SEP
/ tombor ist -,
/ Please give name aud post-onlce address Oh
{ en,h committeeman, and also tho usual c1pros~
/ once ~ The chairman, in order that documents
/ NAV b. s.nt hun II need be. In bulk
This cOnmitte, cannot too often reshirin ",
/ conviction that The organization ana suc'e@s Oh
/ tLe party largely depend on The lhlet'go -,
/ zeal and cooperation ~ the county ana cry
/ cnGiruen gud their committeeman
Ntry respoctfuiy. ,.-,
JONI =. BARBOUR. Chairman
| ". ". scott. Secretary.
/ nsk you to republish it and enforce
| the importance of it by some editorial
( suggestion.
Ii is very desirable also that the com
mittee have the promptcst possible notl-
fcalion Of tie appointments for speak
/ ing by the various nominees for Con-
gress. 1t frequently happens that there
are two or three speakers at one place
and none at two or three others equally
as important. II the committee could
have timely notice Of the congressman =
appointments they could arrange to
hsYe TIA electors and conyassers at
large at other points, and thus the
speakers would not interfere with each
other. ard all The counties have the ben
eft Of public speaking.
If due regard be paid this request and
the Information asked io- IN the circular
be promptly furnNhed We can expect =
vigorous aud effective canvass from the
word Coo until the close. That means
success. Very respectfully
". W. SCoTr, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
Mnlkinr Up.

Truly il seems that the North is gra-
dually waking mp TO the fact that what
j. constitutional or unconstitutional at
the South ought TO be constitutional or
unconstitutional at the North. Tho
Springfield Repubiicaa, in DISCUSSING
that great American boomerang euphe-
unsteady called senatorial election IN
vestigGting committee, says;
"The South is the favorite stamping
ground Of investigating cOInmlttecS The
reason advanced IS that IL is only IN the
South that such Investigations are
needed. This is not supported oy the
facts. II it be lawful 10 investigate local
elections at the South, warrant for looE-
ing into irregularities at the North might
lie obtained by a stretch Of authority.
Disgfaeeful scenes At the polls were re-
ported from Providence at the last cleo
tion, Int We notice that Mr.. Chandler
has not yet introduced resolution
directing a committee TO inquire whether
Rhode Island has a Republican form OF
government. He prefers to try lis band
upon Louisiana.
CaASpLEs and his associates know
that snch stretch Of authority in The
North would not 10 submitted 70 by the
people of that section The inyestigs
ton by Congress Of local election il
any northern State would raise a how
that would be heard from Maine TO Cali
fornia and from the lakes to Mason a
Dnoa's limo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
ALnFu AitbE.
The siate-Quarries-Be Travel
Personal.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa'ch.l


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Aug. 10, 1888.
Messrs. J.. W. < 4. ID. Cox are pre-
parjpg 20 develope the magnificent slate
duarnes which they own in the southern
part of the county. ltisa fact not gene
rally known that these gentlemen own
the largest single slate deposit IN the
world, and they propose to go at once
into the manufacture of slate goods, ana
will probably employ $50 men. They
will exhibit az the State Exposition a
machine. now under construction, at tie
Miller School, for the manufacture OF
slate-pencils.
Mr.. NJ. B. Heller, former merchant
OF this place, is in the city.
Mrs. Retain, of Texas, with her son and
daughter. are on visit at Mr.. Jesse
Maury's.
Messrs. n. p. and W. q. Snead, OF
Fork Union, Fluygnna county, are VISIT
ing their brother, Mr. Luthc- =. Snead.
Mrs. Isaac Leterman died yesterday at
the residence of her son-in-iaw, Mr.. NJ.
kaufman. Mrs. Leterman was quite an
aged lady and was well known in Lynch
burg. 81.
Miss L. c. Zimmerman is visiting
friends in Louisa county.
The rush of travel over tho railroads
here during the very warm weather OF
the past few days has been unprecedent-
cd. excursion trains passing every day.
Nearly 1000 people have taken their
meals at the Virginia Midland Junction
in the past week.
A heavy wind and rain-storm passed
over here yesterday. but did little dam
age. Passengers from the Shenandoah
and Pogo Valley report great damage
done to the crops and farm-houses 10y
the wind, rain, and lightning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
Saratoga re ces.


SARATOGA, August 10.-First rnce--
purse of $3.50, five furlongs-Tessa won
Blessing second, Relieve third. Time,
1:03l.
Second race-purse of $3.50, all ages,
three quarters OF a mile-hing Crab
won; Prince Fortunatus second, Perkins
third. Time, I:l61.
Third race-purse of S4O0. all ages,
one milo and sHteenth-Ihe finish was
one of tie finest ever seen. 1T is gene
rally believed that the horses finished in
the following order: klmira, Bronze
marie, Bessie June, and Pasha. The
judges changed their decision three
times. finally giving the race to Pasha,
and placing Bessie June second and
Elmira third. There was great excite
mont over the result Time, 1901.
Fourth race-purse OF $500, all ages
selling allowances, five furlongs- Lee
claire won; Lucky jim second, Red
stone third. Time, i:03i.
Fifth race-purse OF si00, two miles
and a quarter Viii Davis won Leech
more second. Killarney third. Time,
4.2Si
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

Robert 4. cary, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

~, ~qyA r z !. - ~ r-d r.'iF.ffo- Ifnh.
PtrrTt AZ AZ x q "" srscrrf
E1F4 - Ii q n q jn out l..l. Bod
fsts Il FtkH aHJ t.c... .ert l.i.k'.
IA 5 .s..,,- ~ - VOL ff.N DID,
N.Y. gii-pt1- %. o.. .ga N....-..ail %
i0clSi6cf4sly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

NArAEM SPRINGS. BATH ,1lN-
W ny. YlBGfNtA.-Tte u0-t a.
4uimmnF-pooi on n.e ,DnHhrn.
Cold ~ululnl eIolt-baa.s, rlgr.a- .n
flre # m 10 to i-.'. a sp- ~ or
ami Kindred tis'sscs. Iu'l I.l.H r.I.
dyspepsia. For para ular- alif.r-
MKA joins q. tIhi,tt
Information AMI panyLl..5 caa Do. .lf
Purcell fnfl a. 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
= ATUEAL BRIDGn HOrtL,,

E.~AIUEAL BRIDGE HOTELS,
\ NATURAL bhiUp "a.
The most delightful summon res.rti n. ..-
aus sf virginia, -tnlis1 .v Ft0-+ i. f
great -atuI-l Bridge. taQ..ltf ifH
srcntry. music. ana ,hinc iu ftn rHar''
No mosquitoes. uo malaria hl'rl
by Richmond aaI Allegheny all Nt.... 4.3
su1 DAiI railroads. .
Tor fun Information al ire,s
j. SO ALii-I.IN
fv Min
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

SMITH or Wise.-The Norfolk IjrGi-
niaq Of yesterday contains the following
amusing paragraph. Mr. 5IuH must
have committed the inexcusable blunder
Of thinking that he was out Of the world
whilst in Norfolk, or he would not have
been so free with his words, and hard
words at that. We quote:
"Hon. }. Amber Smith. formerly Of
this State, now practiciDg lawyer III
Washington, is here on business. He
SAYS it is fortunate for Wise that be can
yet to New York before his utter lack Of
following is proved He thinks that
Lewis. Rlddleberger. and all other Re
publicans viii support any electoral
ticket that has a chance TO carry the
State. Sir. Smith says a vote for m
electoral ticket does not mean q vote for
Malone or Wise, but vote for Harrl-
son. He says John Wise is the most
conceited man he ever net, aud as IA
evidence Of il, says Wise yrs Malone
most willing tool as long as he was IN
power. and yet as soon rs Malone lost
power he deserted him and attempted TO
lead the opposition. Malone Is better
than Wise, say smith.
II mey be worthy OF mention that Mr.
SMITH is u son-in-law of Hon. JoHS T..
LEWIS, who is an anti-Mahoneite. But
perhaps Mr. Smith does not know Mr..
LEwIs's intentions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

work. LEE's name is untarpished and
untarnishable His acts and his motives
constitute shieldagainst which is SILVER
ed every shaft hurled at his memory.
History had reserved for him the "Siege
Periious" at the Round Table OF modern
times. He sits there secure and his fame
will continue to increase in lustre as the
ages 90 by.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

The Providence Journal says that
Senator STANFORD, Of California, is en-
loving Il vacstion in Europe. and the
Senate will be withouta quorum when
ever the Democrats choose to refrain
from voting.
No doubt Mr.. STANFORD arranged 90
pair" with some other senator, 50 that
bis vote would count on party questions !;
out be no doubt lost sight OF the fact
that there are only thirty-eight Republi-
can senators besides himself, and that it
takes thirly-ninc senators to constitute a
quornm. Perhaps Mr. SrASFoGD's al
sence had something to do with Mr..
SHEEMAN's circular asking senator's to
name the bills which they desired to
have passed during the present session
of Congress.
What possible chance is there for tho
passage by the Senate Of any bill which
the Democrats are.determlned shall not
pass? None whatever And yet we are
told every day that Republican senators
are framing a new tariff bill which they
intend to offer to the people as a substi-
tute for the Mills bill. Well, let them
waste their time as they please. Their
party is on It's last legs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
she. ana K,iod-Dsaih IN a Tunnel

PEARIspURe. VA, August l0.-On yes
terday I'D. Young (colored) shot Adolf
pher Redman lcolored) at No. 2 trestle,
on the Elkhorn branch OF the Norfolk
and Western railroad, killing him in
stantly. The murderer escaped TO the
mountains before he could DO arrested.
The same day a man named Rogers was
killed by falling stone while he was pass
ing through tunnel on the Elkhorn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

The Washington Post, in an article
approving the selectiou Of Arlington as
the burial-place OF General SHERIDAN.
goes out of its way to reflect in harsh
terms upon the course pursued by Gen
ersl I.eE at the beginning OF the war.
,7ke Past is engaged in improbable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
r.ErresC rowER.

THE VIRGINIA ELECTRIC LION .
4 AND rowfK COMPANY Is a." l.''
70 estimate FOR AMI furnish
POWER AND ELECTRIC Nolo''
from Z to s,horss POWER Tor driving a. A..'
machinery fos mechanical purpose ''. '
tors, Sc. sc.
Tie advantages Of using Electri, N..'
economy, RELIABILITY, regularity Of 'i'''
al circuns' ances, saiety. simplicity '-'
Of hea. aud noise; requiring 10 sAi..'- '
run Il
Any work that can be ione by a s.'A--'
can DO doas by an Electric Motor
ELECTRIC uGhrS
ARC AND INCASDEsCENr LiGHiSi'' 80
ou,ee.. dwellings, warehouses, s2'.N 49,
nished a, reasopsbls rates
Apply Tor terms, &C.. 20
WI. COLE, Saporn''ni'--
20 iasa igs soalh se'en'n '"'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

"SuLLvAN announces that he is fiat
broke and must so back TO fighting for
n living 1t has taken SULLIVAN long
time 10 learn that about the only way to
got q living in the world is to fight forit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

"The Kentucky county elections have
resulted in large Democratic gains. !"
After few more elections have taken
place in Kentucky there won't be any
thing 10 gain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
ny ST. Johns PROTESTANT

EPISCOPAL CHURCH BROAD street between
Tweuty-fourth and Twenty-ifth) -Rev. LEWIS
". BUTTON, Rector-Sunday school 9:i5 A. NJ.
Services and sermons II A. NJ and SIP. NJ.
WBDDELL-AEsORIAL CHAPEL Ospny street.
Fulton)-Rev. PIKE PowEEs, ID. d.. Minister in
charge.-Sunday school 3 z. NJ. Service and
sermon 4:15 z. N. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
,g,y- TAURET-sTREET METRO.

DIST CHURCH corner Laurel aud Albemarie
strestr)-Rev. W. o. wAGsgsER, Pastor.-Prosch-
ing by the Pastor at IL A. ". aud p. III. All
Welcome. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

"Mr. CLEVELAND uses gall and vine
gar to write pension vetoes with. Wen,
yes gall and vinegar to those who have
tried 10 put up fraudulent pension jobs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

Eey- LEIGH-STREET BAPTIST
corner Twenty-nfth and Leigh)-Rev. Dr. s. A.
GOODWIN, Psstor.-SeNices at II A. u. and
p. ". Sermon on each occasion BY tho Pastor.
Sunday school At 9:l5 A. n. Mems prsyer-neot-
ing TUESDAY MIGHT at so'clock. Seats free. Al
welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

RSs~ FIRST PBESB YTERIAN
CHURCH corner Of Grace anc Madison streots)-
Rev K. p. KEsR. d. D., Pastor.-Preaching at II
A. NJ. by Rev. ". T. RICHARDSON, D. ID. No
service at night Sunday school and Biblo
classes al 800 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11
New Books.

A Strange Conflict. BY JOHN NJ.
BATcnELoR. New York and Chicago :
J. y. 0GIIyIg. Price 90 cents,
The author claims that man possesses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

Bey- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Twolfth and Broad sIeots).-Bov. J. c.
HIDsN. d. D., AZ II A. NJ. No service at night.
FOURrH-STRsBT CHAPEL-Rey. Ii. W. VIII
LLAMA at 30 2 Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-11

nsyTHIRD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. sunday school sts:50 A. N. Rev. r.
r. HowIsoS, pastor, at II A. N. aud p. N.
Seats free. 10