davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
The English in Africa

Those who have kept up with the history
of English military expeditions have never
had any doubt that sooner or later the DARK
Continent would be made TO pay the cost OF
the Nile expedition for the relief Of GORDON
and OF the operations around Suakim. \
practical and hong step IN that direction IL
the creation In London OF the East Africa
Company. This company is said to have the
sanction Of the SALISBURY Government and
proposes to acquire for the British Crown a
large area in Africa, covering a coast line OF
over seventeen hundred miles between Zan.
zibar and Abyssinia and extending into
the interior indefinitely. A study OF the
map OF Africa and the different routes
leading into the interior will show that
this new acquisition is a valuable one When
taken ia connection with the other African
approaches England may be said to COM
mand. Already England has firm hold upon
Egypt which IL is almost certain she has no
intention OF relaxing, and which puts her in
possession OF the Nile route proper. The
building by English capitalists OF railroad
from Suakim to Berber is SAID to be merely
question Of time, as is also the opening up OF
the Msssowah route by Engl4nd's ally, and
In this matter her prottgf, Italy. At the ex.
IRENE southern end Of The continent her col
onles are firmly planted, while between these
and the East Africa Company's possessions
is the route 10 Lake Nyassa via the Zsmbesi
aud ifs tributary the Shire. BY the
Zsmbesi LIVINGSTON penetrated the Dark
Continent, and for all the obstacles Portu-
gnese nights in Mozambique would present
the English would find no difficulty in also
using that channel for communicating with
the lake region. II viii thus be seen that
there Is some reason in the views OF those
who claim that the East Africa Company Is
destined 10 do for Africa what the East India
Company has done for India. When the
moment comes for the reslstless Anglo.
Saxon power 70 close Ia upon African bar
barism there will doubtless be more expsndi-
ture Of blood and treasure, but the end win
prove good investment for the British tax.
payers, and civilization will follow in the
wake Of the British drums.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
Cohcn's.

AN EXCITING PRICE IN coRsETs THIS
wgEK-S DOZEN PURCHASED FROM A RE-
rIRrNo RETAIL HOUSE TIRE BEsr OF
MAKES. THE VALUE oP THEM IS FROM 81
TO sa-YoUR CHOICE FOR 7qc. FOR WANT
OF SPACE THEY ARE SHOWN on TIE
UPPERFLooR
PARAsoLs FROM THE SAME HoUsE-ssi
PARAsoLs AND UMBRELLAs-scARcELY
TWO ALIKE. BUT NOT ONE THAT is NOT OF
THIS SEASONS MANUFACTURES PER
CENT OFF THE USUAL LOWEST PRICE
PLAIDs, CHECKS, STRIPES, PoNGESs. LACE
COVERED. MOURNING, AND WHAT NOT.
IN UMBRELLAS, GLORIA AND sILK-ALL
THE USUAL sIzEs-FAR BETTER THAN THE
USUAL QUALITIES YOU MEET WITH IN
YOUR EVERYDAY PURCHASES PER
CENT. OFF THE EVERYDAY PRICE-FRoM
sl.4O To se4o.
NO LACK FOR SILK GOODS HERE. OUR
BUYER DREAMS OF sILKs-DREANs THAT
THE SHUTTLE OF PROSPERITY FOLLOWS
HIM TO LAY BEFORE you THE BEST OF
EVERYTHING ATA SAVING OF MANY DOL
LARS. YOU HIRE REALIZE THE BENEFIT
OF THOSE DREAMS OVER AND OVER IN
CENTS AND DOLLARS, BUT PERHAPS NEVER
Blythe SCOOP AS YOU WILL THIS WEEK
WHEN WE SHALL PUT OUR SHOULDER TO
THE WHEEL AND MAKE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10


"ALLEGED DExocRATIc."-The Wing
very properly styles the Washington Post
an "alcged" Democratic paper. Before the
St. Louis Convention met the Post went out
Of is way to pick up charge against the
President TO the effect that he was going TO
hare himself nominated by the Democratic
National Convention. Since that conven-
ton adjourned the Post has distinguished
itself by its professions OF devotion TO the
President aud to such a reduction OF the
tariff as was recommended last Dccem-
Der by Mr.. CLEvsLiSD, at the same
time that it has kept up running
FIRE upon the platform. 1t processes to
hold the President whom 1t has made
fun OF as OF superior authority to the st.
Louis Convention, and TO esteem bis last
message above the Democratic national plat
form. Perhaps we ought 10 say "holdS" In
stead Of "proiesses TO hold" Let the reader
Judge after studying the following utterances
OF the Posts;
"There is not Protectionlst in the coun-
try who cannot stand bolt upright upon the
st. Louis platform !"
utterly repudiating the inconsistent. In
coherent. eVasive, and altogether dlscredita>
bic tariff plank in Che badly-written platform
adopted ut st. Louis, we have taken our stand
on the real Democratic platform OF 1888, the
platform constructed by the candidate"
ave observe that some OF the most promi.
pent OF the Randall organs are enamored OF
the st. Louis platform. They hold that 1t
lays down the Democratic position correctly.
That position, as thew understand 1t, is
sincere devotion to protection, not Incidental
protection. but protection per Sc. On the
other band, we notice that few OF The
revenue.reform newspapers affect entire sat-
isfaction with the ST. Louis iuggle, holding
that II is ali right, because 1t approves OF the
Presidents tariff message"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
How Oregon WAS Lost.

An article in the Philadelphia TELEGRAPH
says:
"There Ia not one county in the State
where the Democrats have elected their coun-
ty ticket. The increase In the Republican
vote and the corresponding decrease IN the
Democratic are more marked 10 manuiactu-
ring and woolgrowiDg districts than In pure
ly agricultural counties. Still the RepubI-
can pluralities in willamette valley, where
the manufacturers cut small figure, are
about 20 per cent. larger than two years
ago. In Mutansmah county portland and
East Portland), where about 5000 men are
engaged Ia lumber and iron industries in
their various forms, the Republican vote was
Just twice as large as the Democratic vote.
In Eastern Oregon. largely devoted to WOOL
raising, every county heretofore has been
Democratic. This year only one county has
returned a Democratic plurality, and that
was under fifty"
"John NJ. Gearin, defeated Democratic
candidate for Congress, being interviewed
to-day said:
81 attribute our defeat principally TO the
platform adopted ut the Democratic State
Convention. SUI / think we are in the
right. l believe 10, endorse, aud viii al
ways uphold the platform on which ] was
dominated. The result OF the election shows
thai oregon does nol want free trade"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
COHEN BROS.
corner Fourth and Broad streets.
LEVI HEXTER,
3O7 BROAD STREET.

Read and reject Such break In prices has
never been known in tho history Of Rlchmond's
Dry-Goods trade II low prices are any induce
meni for you to buy como right here and help
yourself TO these bargains:
DRESS GINGHAMS in new and beautiful de-
sigus at l0c.-sOld everywhere at l2Hc.;
BATISTE, full yard wide. In best quality, l0c.-
sold everywhere al l2Ac;
BATISTE. rs wide. IN good quality, 6Hc.-sold
everywhere at skc.;
LAWNS Pacific mills) at 5c.-sold everywhere
at l0c {:
SATTEENS in handsome designs at sHc.-sold
everywhere at lOc.;
SATTEENS In all tho high art designs at lakc. /;
SIMPSONS BLACK CALICO in remnants NJ &c.
Don't fail 10 see my prices on FLOU NCINGS,
ALL~OVEk LACE, and HAMBURGS-they
will please you
See tho reduced prices on CHTLDREN'S MUS
LIN CAPS-tho best assortnentin the city.
See the reduced prices on WHITE QUlLTs-s
large assortment 10 select FROM
See tho reduced prices on LADIES' UNDER
WEAR
See tho s. TO- and 1sEc. LINEN TowELs-they
will astonsh you.
Sec the PLAIN AND FANCY WOOLLEE DRESS
GOODS which were 1873, Is, aud s5c.-reduced
10 l2Ac.
See the other borgalns that await you at
LEVI HEXTER'S,
SO7 BROAD STREET.
Ue 1O-su. Tu&Thl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
QUILTS. QUILTS.

During this week we will oSer the best par
gains In White Crochet Quilts ever seen'
100 elegant Crochet Quilts, full size, extra
weight 77c.--regular value 81;
IS III heavy Crochet Quilts, an SUCTION IOD'
sic.--never sold for less than sl.so; l..
rs ported White Crochet Quits, full size-in
cur Quilt sale SLID, former price prior 10 thl'
sale $50:
In Marseiles Quilts We were fortunate IN Sc.
curing three elegant grades, when VIC OnSi az
less than half price.
Lot G.-42 genuine imported Marscilles Qail's'
full size, sl.19 worth Sd; -
Lot s.-37 imported MarseIlles Quilts, nne ana
heavy. a. s2.42 worth s.;
Lot I-2g extra large and heavy imported MAT
settles Quilts actual Value ~, 10 close e-'Jf'
1t will pay you 10 cell and look.
4Lc.--Piquo and Narselles kemnants, running
from ~ TO 1-ysrd pieces. representing
grads from 20 70 So. yard. have rev
bundles lett TO give 10 our customers. Plaics'
stripes, figures. &c. J., a.,
6kc.-Curtain scrm. 40 inches wide, In iull
pieces. lace and fine net work goods, richly
worth i0c.:
7lzc.-Two-Tone Curtain scrim, in full pieces.
Something very elegant and rich la effect,
oni cannot be bought elsewhere less than
l2hc. There are only IA pieces lsft
i6c.-Persian Drapely. 81 inches VIDE. Whicn we
have been selling at 2jc.-will soil the re-
naming pieces this week at l0c.-s Dig
bargain
5c.-Pacinc Lawns, "A wide. in pattern pieces.
These goods are sheer and 1ne. representing
90 different patterns, and are being sold at
half OF it, value.
5c-Fronch Batiste, In pattern pieces, repre-
senting many figures and designs, but for
being in short-enl pieces could not be sold
for less than l2Nc.;
6Hc.-Jaconct Lawns, full "A wide, excellent
quality and newest patterns-wil oe sacri-
feed This week At exc;
3Kc-Stanhope Lawns. good width and good
quality. This Is the third supply received
this season. viii continue the sale I'LL
closed out. 4 bargain seIdom offered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

ANOTHER VIRGINIA BooK-BOUIDIX's
"Old Trunk" is to be followed by Mr.. +.
JoHNsToN's "Memorsls OF Old Virginia
Clerks" The preparation Of these sketches
has been labor Of love with Mr.. JOHNSTON;
but We trust that it will also result in lining
his pockets with few bright dollars. The
sketches will go back to the year 1884. when
the colony OF the Old Dominion was divided
into eight counties or sbires, then named
respectively, Charles City, Elizabeth City,
Henrico, Isle Of Wight, James City,
northampton, Warwick, and York, but will
be mostly OF clerks OF the last sixty years.
Price Sl75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

We DoS's Bellows 1.-THE New York
Tribune IL furious because OF the nomination
Oh CLEVELAND and THURMAN. In Its insane
anger 1t says:
"hr. Cleveland has nominated himself. he
has nominated Mr.. Thurman, he has die
fated the piaiform-Mr. Scott says, every line
and word OF t."
All the circumstances OF the case 20 to
show that the above statement is untrue.
Who wrote Mr. wATrEEsoS's platform
which the committee voted down.
Mr. scorf, we are confident, has never
made the statement which the Tribune
charges upon bim. VS. call for the proof.
We trust that the 7rldass viii not ignore
this demand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

ingson correspondent ~ on INC other s'ue'
II says:
"The most pronounced low-tarif Demo
Gratis IN the House are sorely nut out NJ toe
platform adopted by tho 81. Louis Conven'
ton, and are by no means complimentary IN
their a.lusions TO the low-tsrin men IN the
convention who backed down aud agreed 10
rtafirm the stradde Of 1884. The adoption
OF the resolution endorsing aud recommend.
ing the passage OF the Nils bill, they say,
amounts 10 nothing, and only shows that The
convention was ashamed Of It's action. The
moderate Tariff i,eiormers say that with the
declaration that the resnirmed platform OF
1884 Il 10 be interpreted by the Presidents
lcw-tafiG message, the platform IL accept
able, and will be so considered by the great
mass OF the party. The Republicans say the
Free Traders iunkcd at the critical moment.
aud show that they have not the courage OF
true conviction"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

BY virtue o. deed q, ,r-. g..
W. warren and George Wsr 4. H.
june u, 1871. and duly reaorfsf t. .
once OF Richmond Chaneerv 90. s.
BOOK lls b, page $40. dafagf 49,.
made Ia ihe payment ~ certain r.,e.,
secured, snf being roquirod A. ,t9t' y, -
nc.lary, l will sell a. public agci M. ~ 81.
misses, -
JUNE q, isss.
~ 6 o'clock p. ". tiist MOST D-sry.o,-.
IERl1 referred 90 ab6vo. DOL. .t.a
double, with halls through ne eetf-. -.
OF Baliimoro presset Dricx. and c0..,.r, =,
rooms, besides closets. 10 Is very a..i,
substantially built. AM has eve-y r.-,. .-''
venlcnce: IA bes'ed throughout ~ f..-...
being a deiache1 bliifinZ Is.t a., =
al sides. The surrounding. so r-.''...
overlooking tho Cepifol ~Qgsfr. end -.
moved from tho stree, irslrcs r-..s ..'i
Lot fronts 70xls8 foot 20 al. frC.er.r
depce Zoe q pro essl9Dal ~ bls.ne,s--.,, ,.
No superior la this ofy The .It,fes..
The laundry Is furnished r.'h sisf r,-.
&c.; four go q scryagts' rooms nr -.
sidug Tn elegant homo i3 Invited D. az. If
sale.
IBRNS Cash enough 90 rey Pie er-,...
sale, $40 past-GBe interest. as ar... r.,
now due. Bus tie teDefc.arv F.. nan. .
moro favorable terms. f dasfsf IreD
a. such time and manner g. taa sa.. ~.
Call shall direct GEORGE "a. WRnIyt
lc ~ surviving lr..s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

The Philadelphia Inquirer says: "No.
thing stands in the way Of the election OF
CLEVELAND and THURMAN at present. The
reason is that the Republican ticket has not
been nominated" And very little will
stand in the way Of their election after the
Republican ticket has been nominated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

Says Chicago paper: "Down in st. Louis
yesterday the police arrested a Chicago man
for striking pickDocket who was trying to
rob him and let the thief co." Sometimes it
is very hard for policemen to tell (Which
from fsofhers,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

There can be no doubt that il is the old
Roman, and not the man in the White House,
VINO, II anybody, will "enthuse" the Demo-
cratic mssses.-NeIo York Tribune.
But who will enthuse the Republican
massess You have neither a presidential
nor vice-presideutial candidate who can
do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

MOZART ACADEMY on MUSIC.
OPERA "cnrxEs OF NORMANDY"
MATINEE TUESDAY, JUS i2rn, AraPM
NORFOLK AMATEUR OPERA COMPANY.

OPERA "cniMEs OF NORMANDY"
MATINEE TUESDAY, JUS isrn. AraP.M
NORFOLK AMATEUR OPERA COMPANY.
under tins mansgementof
MIS- JAMES y. LEIGH.
for tho benef = Of tho
LADIES' MEMORIAL SOCIETY or NORFOLK.
"sweet charitys sake"
Full chorus OF Norfolk ladies aud gentlemen.
assisted by Messrs. MONTGOMERY, THOMAS,
and DREW, Of New YORK.
PRoFxssoR NEWTON FITz, Musical Director.
Germalne-Miss Ethel Neelys
serpolette- josie Turns.
Henri. Marquis de Corneveille-Mr. xon'gome-
~, OF New York.
Gremcheux-Mr. Emme.t Drew, Of New York.
Gasperd--Ar W. A. Power
Baiili--xr. Jsmes Pierce
Notary-Mr. james Duncan
Registrar-Mr. II. Old.
Assossor--Mr. J. Whitehead.
Gertrude--Miss Dezendofi
susanns-Miss Fannie Leigh.
Nariefto--Miss Nellie Allen.
Jesnne-Miss Lily Leigh.
Mr. win Thomas, OF New York, Stage Manager
CHORUS: Miss Hemingway. Mrs. Joe Allen.
Misses sophie Pickett Nellie Allen, Bottle Reid.
Keeching, DcFord, Helen Rogers, Fannie Roger;
Messrs. George Dawes, Barry, Frank Crancy,
Joe Allen, Howard Shields. W. Herndon. Law
renee Ed. Baker Frank Taylor, John Reid, VIII
Ito Young, Vert Paul, Y. Reid. +. II. smith, De-
Ford. Corprsw. John Pickett George Dey, aud
John Whitehead.
Admission SOC: children, Csc. No reserved
seats. To avoid tho rush at the door tickets can
be procured at NJ. b. Ramos 4 Cos music store,
903 east Main street. iolOlt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
orrlcr FrrpEEIcKsnrNa Az CnEsArEAkEl
COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND
~ MARY.

A meeting Of the Board Of Visitors will be held
at Williamsburg on tho 5TH OF JULY NEXT, at
which time applications for Profess0rships in tho
College will be considered. Tho following Do
partmenfs Of Instruction have been established
!. English Language and Literature and His
tory. .
?. Mathematics, including Surveying and Civil
Engineering.
g. Latin, Greek, German. end French.
4. Natural scence-Gcography Physics, Che
mistry, Physiology. Botany, Zoology.
g. Moral Philosophy History and Philosophy
Of Education, and school Economy.
Such notifications In. or additions 10, the de-
partments Of instruction or reairsngemcnt Of
subjects therein as may be deemed eIpedient
will be made by the board. As one Of the lead
ing objects Of the college IL 70 "educate and
train white male teachers for the public free
schools" normal instruction is TO be made espe-
ciGlly prominent.
II IS in interpolation 20 establish hereafter n
Model School or School Of Practice. A salary OF
$1,000 per annum wilt be allowed each professor.
Tho fret term Of the college will open on the
first Thursday in October, at which time the
salaries of profess will begin.
All communications should DO addressed 10 the
undersigned. Williamsburg, Va
BY order OF the Board.
W. II. e. MORECOCK,
10 S-Su4t Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
1t would be we'll for you who arc needing
IACFS AND EMBROIDERIES


LACES AND EMBROIDERIES
70 inspect ours while cur stock Is large and our
assortment choicer than IL VIII Do laIer IN inc
our SWISS FLoUNCINGs are selling so rapid
" that in order 10 keep up cur assortment we
have found it necessary 10 telegraph ior dupii-
Gates and having just opened our nun supply
we claim 10 show the prettest and cheapest line
in the city and you are sure 70 ana amongst the
same Just what you mood
AT 4C.
We shall offer this week wha, remains OF our
stock OF LACE-STRIPE BAIlsFE, Az inches wide,
at &C. yard.
a5 pieces LAWNS to DO sold out quickly at Sc.
a yard.
Jpst opened Q 900 yards rolid-colored SATINES,
In remnants, fully worth l3hc. to &c sold al &c.
a yard.
Choice assortment Of BATIsTE, new designs,
" '' AT 1910.
Fest grade BATIsTE CLOTH, extra wide, sly
lsh. and cool looking for the hot weather. only
-'' AT Sc.
Fine INDIA LINEN, in short lengths. worth
SIC, only 5c. yard.
- AT &c.
Figured INDIA LINENS, pretty styles, war
ranted TO keep color, only sc. G yard.
AT 20c.
Peppercl 1914 UNBLBACHED SHRE1ING
worth 25c. now zoe. yard.
AT &c.
o5 pieces SHIFTING CALIcoEs worth SC. only
lc. yard.
LADIES PURE LINEN CUFFS, oil sizes, Sc.
' AT sc.
LADIES' PURE LINEN COLLARS, all sizes.
SC. piece.
LADIES' SWISS-RIBBED BODIES worth 75c.,
our price only S9c. piece;
AT &c.
Cream KRINKLED SEERSUCkERs worth
&c, our price 4c yard.
AT 69c.
Our celebrated Fair and Square brand
PLEATRD- BOSOM SHIRT worth 81 only 69c.
AT lie.
GENTLEMEN'S LINEN CUFFS, all sizes, lie
apair.
Our famous FRENCH sATINEs, 10 100 new
patterns. only ls+c' a X yar 70
LADIES' LIsLE-THREAD GLOVES worth l5c.,
our price &C.
CHILDREN's CALICO DRESSES, assorted pat
terms, l0c. apiece.
AT 12Ic.
LADIES' FULL REGULAR-MADE BALBRIG-
GAN AND PIN-STRIPE HOSE worth 1876, our
price 12Hc, pair.
AT 34c.
Full-width ORIENTAL rLOUNCIEGs fully
worth SOC. only 3lc- yard.
AT 1910.
The largest aud best LINEN DAMAsK TOWEL
ever sold In Richmond for Exc.
We beg 10 say our customers arc never dsap-
pointed when they call for goods advertised. We
never say we are sold out OF them, nor DO We try
10 substitute. Honest advertising Is our success.
try US.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
IN Opnkes fun "

The Washington Republican "pokes fun "
at Mr.. SHERMAN as follows:
"John Sherman Will lead on the first bal
lot at the Chicago Convention. He Will have
20 trust to kind Providence and the Kepub.
lican delegates for the balance OF the ballots"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

alt will take bigger life-preserver than
ALLEN G. THURMAN to reach around the
waist Of GROVER CLEVELAND" But GROVER
happens to be champion swimmer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

pr. II. e, Mccoy, Algons, H., says: al
have used II In cases OF Dyspepsia, nervous
exhaustion, and wakeiulness, with pleasant
results. Also think IL Of great service In
depressed condition al the system resulting
from hillary arrangement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

Yesterday we reproduced the AiexapdrIs
0oxefte's bosstihat The St. Louis Convention
had declared that The new platform was to be
interpreted by the Presidents message. But
the latest outlying Of the Gazssls's Wash.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

The following was sent to New York
subscription agent by one OF our citizens
as answer to a letter soliciting subscription
to a publication containing IYGERsOLL's ]"
reply to GLADsToNE's defence OF Chris
tianity:
JUNE 8, 1888.
Sir,-Replylng 20 your letter Of the I'd in
slant the subscriber desires TO inform you
that he Is a reader OF your paper, but does
not think the admission TO It's columns OF so
notorious an infdel and blasphemous writer
as Ingersoll 1" AN inducement to subscribe
to it. For one, he thinks the proper way to
treat such men Is with silent contempt, and
TO give no such countenance as the purchase
and perusa Of their brilliant sophisms. We
see with surprise Colonel" Ingersoll put
up by New York TO deliver addresses on
prominent occasions, and we wonder how
the good people there can listen with delight
TO his glttering generalitIes and flowers OF
speech, when he is morally and mentally
"poisoned spring." whose emanations can
be but polluted with the venom OF the source
whence they flow, and whose atheistic
words ought 10 be stencil in the nostrlIs OF
all honest, true men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

FORAKER being asked il THURMAN would
get any Republican votes in Ohio "on &C.
count OF bis honesty" replied "NO." FORA
KER knows the Republican party of Ohio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10
By Frank D. Hin & Co.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
~ LARGE NUMBER OF CHEAP BrMD.S
LOTS ON TENTH. ELsfhNlH. TIVE. ID
TuIKTEENTlI, AND FuU krEEA roo sfEG Q
IN THE PLAN or TIKI LATE PHILIP 10 JO'e
SONS PROPERTY. CrlOSuE lnk ora
ELEVATOR AND NEAR the CllE~AfE a
AND ONO SHOPS AND TANNER e Ut-A.i
SHOPS. AT AUCTION.-By yiTtus ~ lr
In tho cause bei0w mentioned, entered N-f
1857, VIC Will sell q, auction. GA the premises
SATURDAY, JUNE g. 1855
at O'Clock p. W.. LARGE NUMBER oY n
CANT LOTS. dis.ioi according 20 a pia' sl
shown on day ~ sale. sale Will begin 40 e
house occupied by William MAYO. on io.r'.r.
street below Laucasterlsn Sch-0i-hoLso, F-s
number OF lots will Re sold.
2d 4t0Kl30 feet on tho west side OF Eour.fe1a
between Clay aud Leigh-yaluabie on a. %,
gravel; then lots ON Thirteenth, u, 4seG
Eleventh, aud Ionth streets.
some Of thcse lots are quite valuable, arial1
10 made available Tor building purposes. aul
they Will cell cheap all are invited 10 aiteos
sale. Cheap houses erected hero Viii felt Iea
ly and prove q good investment.
1ERNs One third cash: balance sit. iEfN
and eighteen months. with Interest added, 81
retained until the purchasc-money Is lall .
4 conveyance ordered ~ tho Court
HENRY q. CANNON,
g. X. MACON,
Special Commissioner
CITIZENS BANK or RICHMOND, PLtISri
AGAINST JOBSsOes EXECUTOR AND AIS, B
FgSDASrs-ls THs CHANcERY COURT % 3
CITY or RICnNOSD.
]. Benjamin u. Berry. CLERK Of said court, 0
tify that tho bond required u tho special c
miesiouers by the decree la said cause OF MAY
1852, has been duly given.
Given uader my nAnd this 2iih dsy q IA
1857.
10 10 BENJAMIN H. BkkhI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-10

The Chicago Mail says; "Wel, after all,
red is more attractive color that Gray or
Black" But the three being in harmony
the effect will be telling in November.