davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10
VAUDEVILLE ITEMS.
VAUDEVILLE. March 8. 1883,

EDITOR ST. TAMxAxY FARMER:
This last week in our town has
been very lively.
Ar. Covell. the carpenter en-
ployed by w. g. Coyle, has thor
oughly repaired the s:ssmer's wharf.
On Monday last We had the plea
sure Of seeing the steamer Heroine,
with our always welcome Capt 4.
Miller. and also Mr.. Howley. the
engineer.
Paul Arcenaux. Of the Exchange,
opened his place on Monday, and
he wishes to inform his Covington
friends. especially the candidates,
that he keeps nothing but the best.
Our hotels are still painting and
cleaning up for the coming season.
Mr.. Colonies. Of Colonies Hotel.
who has been absent for . month,
employed at the Cosmopolitan Ho-
tel, in New Orleans, rsturned to-day
and is ready for business.
FOlltlco was very brisk eblo week.
We met several candidates yestsr-
LAY. Our genial and always well
come Clerk Of Court. w. G. Nor
gan. paid us . visit II was ru-
inOred that his friends here had dis-
carded him. No fear. "Bill." the
Fourth Ward will stick 10 you, and
also to Jas N. Thompson for Dis
trict Judge aud W. B. Cook for
Sheriff.
Mr.. Farrar 10 having > very 6ns
wharf and bath-hOuse built BY Geo.
ChevalOn.
Col. Manint. Who bought the
Gantheret phase. has oarpentsrs At
work repairing it.
The stores are still full Of GUS
toners aud don't complain.
Mr.. Jas. Sole. our baker, has had
his place newly painted. and has
several blieklsyers at work rebuild
ing his oven. TEAsxR.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10

The following rules governed The
guests at lsAp-year party recently
given in Nebrasks City:
l. The gentleman whose bouquet
IL not mashed in the 6rst dance will
be . witness 70 the fact that b has
been held with psopristy.
z No gentleman shall Gross The
6oor without . lady attendant.
g. II . gentleman goes for . glass
OF water unattended BY . lady. be
viii ct once be declared out Of or
der. and viii bs compelled 70 b
seated.
l. Gentlemen arc expscssd 70 b
languid. TO drop their handker-
chiefs a. often - possible, and make
frequent calls for water, and behave
in the most ladylike manner in all
thin0A
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10

A locomotive engineer tells q fact
worth knowing. When one gets a
cinder 10 the eye. il he will let the
damaged optic alone and vigorous
ly rub the we'll eye. the offending
object will come out No reason is
given therefor. but the operation is
alleged to be invariably successful.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10

One Of the hardest rains Of the
season occurred this morning about
Z o'clock. accompanied by thunder
and lightning. At present writing.
$50. it is pouring down. and bids
fair to continue ell day. The streets
are flooded and the river rising.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10
The announcement Of Judge w.

The announcement Of Judge W.
B. Kemp. for State Senator, will
be found in another column. Judge
Kemp has held high positions ol
honor and trust in the past. is q
lawyer Of much experience and
ability. and if elected to the Senate
he will discharge the duties Of the
Office in the interests Of our State
and District. Our readers all know
Judge Kemp. hence he needs no
further introduction from us. It
is q free for all" race and he is
running on his merits. which are
second to none.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

COUNCIL HALL, |
CovISoroN. La, March Z, 1887. (
The regular monthly meeting oi
the Town Council was held on the
above date.
Present-Wm. Badon, Mayor;
E. Frederick. J. Pechon,y. Planche,
III. j. Smith.
Absent-Jas. Taylor.
On motion. the reading Of the
minutes Of the last meeting was
dispensed with.
Alderman H. ]. Smith moved
that the meeting be adjourned over
till next Wednesday night, the 14th
inst. Carried.
The Mayor instructed the Mar
shal to notify all members to be
present ct the next meeting,
promptly at Z o'clock.
The Council then adjourned.
WV. BACON. Mayor.
W. g. KExTzEL. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10
A NAME FOR THE PRODUCT
OF THE TYPEWRITER.

The 1imes-Densocrot says: Mr..
b. 81. Hodgson. who represents
the Remington Typewriter in this
city. writes to rs as follows:
New ORLEANS. March /. 1883.
Editor Times Democrat:
Relative to the several articles in
your paper relative to the coinage
of word for the product of the
typewriter. I will ssy that having
an experience with writing ma
chimes for the past six or seven
years, l have found great need for a
word to express such work.
Typewriter work is too long, and
the present term. typswriting. is
understood by every one; however.
as this machine 10 an American in
vention. it is proper that the ac-
cepted word should emanate from
this country.
The term suggested BY your cor
respondent Mr.. A. Lichtentag,
typescupt. ID. to my thinking, the
proper word, and is 20 easily pro-
nounoed, and at once conveys its
meaning. I shall adopt it until .
better word 10 suggested.
We think the word "typescript"
is too long and clumsy. and not ap-
plioable to the product Of the ma
chine. which is really not . ''script"
but . "print." We suggest tho
word 'Typrint" - being shorter.
more appropriate. and more easily
pronounced in its several phases, %
viii be sesu By the following CON-
parison:
Typsscript. typesoripts. type
scripter.
Typrint. typrinta tyrrinter.
Or If . still shorte. term is de-
sired they might be called "typlets"
or 'typwrits."
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10

Mr.. W. 8. Wren announces him.
self to-day as . candidate for Clerl
Of the Court. Mr.. Wren is 1t pres
ent Mayor Of Msdisonville. He ia
. man of rare intelligence and is in
all respects qualified for the posi-
ton. and If elected. We have NO
doubt be will make ~ efficient
Clerk OF the Court.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10

LRAP-YEAR-An exchange gives
the following origin OF the ladies
''leap-year" privilege:
The ladies leap-year privilege
took lis origin in the following man.
ner: By an ancient act Of the
Scottish Parliament. passed about
the year 1898. it was ordained that
during the reign Of her blessed
Majesty. Margaret. every maiden
lady. Of both high and low degree,
shall have liberty to speak 10 the
man she likes. II he refuses to take
her to be his wife. be sball be mulct
in the sum Of one hundred pounds
or less. ~ bis estate may be. ex.
cept and always il he can make it
appear that he is betrothed to an.
other woman. then he shall be free" !"
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10

JOSEPH ScHwARrz.-In another
column will be found the ADVERTISE
ment of Joseph, the largest ma nu-
fscturer and dealer in carriages and
wagons in the South. There has
been o marked improvement in the
style Of vehicles in our parish Of
late years. aud in nearly evely in
stance they bear the mark OF "Jo-
seph Sch wartz. Maker" He uses
none but the hest materials, en-
ploys the best workmen to be had,
and consequently his carriages are
highly srtistic in style and finish.
besides being strong and durable.
See advertisement.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10

Rev. ]. w. Ashe and Rev. e. G.
Knott OF San Barnardino. CAL.
paid % . visit last Tuesday. We
understand the gentlemen are proe-
pecting for . suitable site TO erect
10 pottery.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10

WEATHER REPORT
For The past week. ending March
Z. 1883:
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10

FOR SALE CHEAP-Atvo...,
Cd. square top Carriage. strongly
built and in good order. Apply a,
this Office.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10

kEsasous NonoI-Rsv. J. D.
Okymee of Pearl River. win preech
hths Methodist Church Tomorrow
0oHtnG. at II O'Clock. There will
40 bssssv;sss in the svsDing, at 2
es'oek. y Rev. Z Knott, Of Cali
log1iA
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10

The pine region around Alexan-
dris and along the proposed route
Of the Little Rock and Alexandra
Railroad 10 being rapidly bought
up BY capitalists. Western timber
men are said to be thicker than
6ddlers in the lower region.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10
EoR REPRRsRHrArIvE:

We aro auth 3rized 70 announce the
name Of
J. 8. BOSSIER,
% Q candidate for the Office Of Repre-.
sentative to the State Legislature from
q TAmmany parish. subject to the ac-
tion Of the Democratic party.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For the information OF canci-
dates for the various Offices, We will
state that our charges for publish
ing announcements are as follows:
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10

d.. s A. Smith. the Dentist. will
arrive in Covington on Sunday,
the 18th inst. and remain a few
Gay: Gall and see him. at the
Sterling House.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10

''Shall we stick to the farm ,"
asks rural exchange. You will be
likely to 10 vet weather. unless you
pave ik-Oseoko World.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10

The Democratic Parish Execu.
ave Committee viii meet ct the
Courthouse to-day, at II O'Clock
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10

The apportionmsnt Of School
Funds wae made at Baton Rouge
on the 81 inst St Tsmmany II
accredited with 1880 children Of
school age, and gets 1851 "a
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10
EMPEROR WILLIAM DEAD.

Emperor William, Of Germany,
died in Berlin last Thursday, at
noon. He would have been 81
years old on the 22d inst
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10
Succession Of Julius Fischer.

Succession Of Julius Fischer.
The State Of Louisiana, Parish Of g.
Tammany-Eightesnth Judicial Dis
trict oouTt-No. 907.
Whereas. Louis b. Abadie has peei.
toned the court fol letters Of sdmin-
istration on the estate Of the late Lucius
Fischer. deceased
Notice in hereby given, 10 all whom
il may concern, to show cause, within
ten days from the first publication of
this notice. why the prayer Of said peti.
toner should not be granted.
BY order Of the court. this 9th day Of
March. 1883.
W.. G. MORGAN, Clerk.
Land Office. New Orleans. La, l
March 3. 1883.
Notice il hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice Of bss
intention 70 make final proof in support
Of her claim. and that said proof will
be made before che Judge or in his ab-
sence the Clerk Of the District Courk
ct Covington. La. ON Aoaday,
April 81. 1883. viz:
ANNA WASHINGTON,
Widow Of George Washington. de-
ceased.
Who made homesteaI entry No. COLA.
for the north half Of tie north wvs. a aaar.
ter ofsectien IA. township 3. south range
IA east, St Helena Meridian
She names the following witnesses 10
prove her continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said Land. viz:
II. W. Harrison. James Singleton. N.
Hyman and Toney Fields, all OF St
Tammany parish. la
mhl06t THoa ]. Buszn Ragisese.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10

Hay. corn. wood, and several
bos'as. Tor sale at Sulphur Springs
Plantation.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10

REED's CHILL CURx "The Biz
Success Of tho Day" i rapidly gain.
ing the greatest reputation Of any
chill remedy Oh the market Why
10 il? It's because il never fails "a
cure; because it contains NO qui.
nine, strychuine or arsenic. Is ID
pleasant to the taste and costs you
only 75 cents. and you get . boz ol
pills with each bottle. Give it one
trial and you will always No L. Fos
sale by DR.. r J. Heint1.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10

Repository and Salssrooma Il.
43. 45 and ~ Per3idO street.
Aanufactory. 63 and 65 Psrdido s..
New Orleans, La.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10

6smaTks: Maximum temperature.
50.8: minimum. SOC. The temper
ature j. about the average Of the
oame week In March for the past
two yearA The rainfall 10 below
The average. The weather has been
favorable for early farm work.
ALEX. BAND. Observer,
Vaudeville Station. La.
Work on the railroad depot IL
psogressing rapidly.
Two false alarms of fire this week
warns - that We need fire enpine
Eoa RNr-Four rooms and .
kitchen. Inquire at T. Damiens'
barber shop.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10

Woresetershire Sauce, IS cents,
kresh Cheese,
Erssh Candy.
3aeea.oni. 2 lba for Is cta.
Al Eugene T. Smith,
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10
FoR SHxRIH:

We are authorised to announce
w. B. COOK,
Az Q candidate for the office Of Sheriff Of
It, Tsmmany Parish, subject to the
action Of the Democratic Convention.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Covington (LAl
Postofice. Friday. March 8. 1883
Persons calling for the came viii
please say advertised:
Aymar0 Cyprien
Andrews Mary Capitola Aiss
Branton s A Mrs
Capps W R
Cooper Adsline n Irs
Green j
Gable Geo
Overt0n Eliza Mro
Taylor Thomas
II not called for in thirty days
from date. the above letters will Be
sent to the Dead-Letter Office.
A fee of one cent additional post
age is required ON al advertised
letters.
The POstofice will be open, on
Sunday. from 7:3O to 8 O'Clock 4. 4.
CHAs. HKxfx, p. n.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10

FoR CLERK OF TIE COuRr:
We are authorised 70 announce the
name Of
w. s. WREN,
- Q candidate for Clerk of the 18th
Judicial District Court for the parish OF
st. Tammanv. La.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10

w, b. KEMP.
% Q candidate for State Senator from the
18th Senatorial District. composed al
the parishes Of Warrington, St. Tam.
many, Tangipahoa, st. Helena and Liv.
jngston.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10
Fos DIsrsIcr JUDoE:
JAR. 81. THOMPSON.

name Of
JAS. n. THOMPSON.
n q candidate for reelection to the Of
Roe Of Judge Of the Eighteanth Judicial
District composed Of the parishes Of
g. Tammany. Washington, Livingston
and Tangipahoa, subject to the action Of
the Democratic party.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10

For Example. . few
Popular Goods:
HENO TEA. IS cta per pound.
sold By others in same line OF buei-
ness for Is cts.
DUFFYS MALT WHISKY -
bottle. 7S ets. Others ssll at 81.
BROWNS IRON BITTERs. eee
bottle. ~ ots. Othsgs sell q a.
MATCHES. large boz quarter
gross. 70 ota Sold - othors lee
Is eta.
Where . large qaasHty IL want.
ed. in whole packasss or csses.
special prices win bs given On 90.
p6sstiea.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10

RETAIL AND WH0LISALl
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10

New Advertisements.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10

- .. SSsy ~sO~sO AnOuuOs
Bonedust was the fertilizer most
commonly used. and it required
about 200 pounds to the acre at q
cost Of a. After a lapse of three
or fonr years the quantity Of fertil.
izer required was decreased until
about GO pounds to the acre was
sufficient.
"Rice farms yielded from 10 To
II barrels Of rice to the acre Oh
land that was apparently valueless
mo point in this section is more
than FIVE or six miles from naviga.
ble waters. the banks of which are
high and dry. There is no decay.
ing vegetation in these strears. 70
reach water at any place in the
country. it is only necessary to dig
or drive . well. and artesian water
is reached at q cost of from $25 to
800. flowing wells yielding from
II to 80 gallons of excellent. clearl
cold water. The water itself vii
naturally form . source of great
for it 10 generally mineral.
and much sought after for its
health-giving properties.
"The yield Of cotton 10 increas-
ing year BY year. and there is no
reason Why manufactures should
not be erected in this exceedingly
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-03-10
Eoa SrAre SENATOR :


We sre authorized to announce the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

circle and many friends. he babe adieu 70 bis
family aud fell asleep with his fathers.
Mr.. Judkins now said that DR.. Hoge would
par Attribute to the deceased.
REV. DIR. HoGE.
Dr. TIoge sand that he was forcibly remind
cd oi two aspects Of OH sge-one where inc
man Is without the hope OF religion, you'h
and friends gone, strength exchspgeu 10,
weakness. a corresponding decay 81 Hp'u' ~
power. life becoming a lingering ourueh,
COMPANIONS falling like leaves in the wintIy
wind, and when The light slullDef uioAou
by thc tNitter Of bird. ,-
After mcturIng win exquisite toncn th's
gloomy ana hope less being, Dr. Ho2e turnea
10 eloduently sketch brighter vlew-thc olu
piigrim leaning 90 the sian OF Fo'pfi
PROMISE. Does bodily strength decline
Then ne can lean upon The AlmiehIy arm.
Does the eYe become dim; then the eye oi
faith "a ALWAYS bright; II never grows ulm'
Int can SIN survey the Fields reyrho lDe
food and see tue river bordered VITA Trees
las the old mlu's memory gomez ~ - De 20
cau,e nc has no LONGER ANY use for the events
NJ tbis world. TOE csrth has no" tecomf
me vcsnbula 81 the eternal temple N when
the Old mao rests little and thus entefs the
lie everlasting.
Cowplcting This picture In enchanting nm
clIage. Or. IIO1c spoke OF /he deceased.
{" rms Bible" said be, "has been hi' say
snd ataG. lie was one Of the W'rm'.t
friends the Virginia Bible eociety ever hau'
No citizen OF Richmond ever pold me a'
many visits for the purpose - Il. k'ng WIN
mr. on ono subject and more frequently
than any other citizen 10 speak ~ me iounda-
tion upon winch ne built lis hope'
a. fig incidents N MS
las visit 10 the decessed-on the morning
M Tie laftcr'4 death-a1l sad Nat in con
ver.ation rltn ia diving nm be found his
faith and hope mistaken and bis trust hrm.
Dr. Uogo spoke only few minuics. bui 10
a strain OF rare el0Queuce AVID bcauiiiuI
IMAGERY, dwelling chiefly upon me IT UNION
OF faith qs illustrated iu The dece9s,f's u'e
and death. Al tire conciudon 81 ris renTs
the pastor announced taNtta' services Woplo
be- concluded 20 tho grave 10 petersburg ana
the corp4e wa born. from tlc "Nufch l' me
hoarsc and the procession moved 70 tn'
Btrd-~frrr' station. where special tiiln
.yas ia waiting. which took several OH 'ne
Minister, and WI Of The family s1d m3uy Oh
the friends t) Pete. burg.
There wss also 10 the proo'.-ious Masonic
etcort from .opIa Lof-c, Ancient rec
and Acceuted .faton4, and Official represent 20
tive. Of llc Virginia Bible society ana X No
doIpl-Nacon college md nearly ali me
officers and empOtc7 OF The ncrchhhi'
National E.nk and firms ~ Thomas Branch
a. o.. md O.. ". Branch q 90.
The choir 1i l1c services ~ centenary con
sisted 81 Sire. E~ntardL Mr-. JOHN H.
Knowles. d.. ST. Moses May. and Dir. VII
liam ~ Grant. Mr. jacob Heiu1afdt was The
p.t.,.hrrr iqr-e number az the Old
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
THANKS 20 You All, Gentlemen.
The following cNplius itself:

At ihi.NNi Ir iA i'iN- 4.7F4
MASONIC TfwLE Aeou,Uo,o f YWH>IA,l
RICHMOND, November D., lSSS.
nv order OF fhe Mo-' Worshlpiul Grand
Master Of Ma.ous 800 5 'rcula, 9ui az thc re-
uuest % the Masonic Temple Association,
Ctf.Ic o. expires, tier thanks 10 inc Nl.Ous
OF the state generally aui TO tue following
organizations who participated "a tine parade
and assisted 10 laying the corners stone OF our
temple.
The Grand tommandery Of virginia;
Richmond Commludoy, 40. .; Appoint
toX Oomman lcry. 40. e.; Commmdery u
-. Andrew, NO. TO. and visiting sir hni-uts
Of other Communicates.
To the officers and members OF the various
lodges Of this cify.
TO the members OF the cttv police under
command Of Brother Charles IL. Epp>.
To Brother Frsas ". Cunningham and the
ladies and gentlemen OF Tie chorus VINO
came II our assistance in the eleventh hour
and rendered most beautiful music.
10 Brothers SHERIFF, and IIieham. archi.
tecIs. who rendered such valuable services
in the building and construction OF the plat.
form.
To Worshiriul Brother Dodson and his
corps 81 ushers.
To Worshipiul Brother W. G. p. Breckn-
IlAEF lVA Alt "l'lt Nti4 tAt'f tt'tsNi4@f 0-iN t
structiye Grafton.
10 those brethren who kindly acted "a my
aids, and who assisted so greatly in making
the parade and cornerstone layingA success.
To the operative MaSJns under Brother
NetherWood Tor their practical hhors.
To the reporter, Of The daily papers for
the uniform courtesy and kindness OF their
reports.
10 one and all who contributed TO the sue
cess Of the occasion, Z tender my sincere
thanks. JAMES n. CATERS
Grand Marshal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

An amusing and interesting enter
tainmont Is to be given ~ the Mozart
on Thursday evening next, the 24d.
II is the appearance o. very novel
combination, under the management Of
Major }. p. Pond. being no less than the
appearance Of the most popular Of American
humorists. Blll Nye, together with James
Whtcomb Riley. the most conspicuous Of
our younger poets. he Is known a. the
poet humofi,t, but bis talents are 50 unlike
ian Nye's that one genius only heighthens
the other.
The entertainment consists Of can I'm
broken Sequence OF Remarks dialect
sketcbes, stories, and character studies OF
tneIr own creation.
Nyes talks are said to be more infectious
than his writings because he adds TO them
the indescubabe charm Of unique per-
sOpAliiy.
James Whtcomb Bley's features, as he
reoites. reflect every emotion which bis lines
suggest
Messrs. BERGER & Lcath had 10 give a
large guarantee before Mai0r Pond could
bring on this combination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
AcnnemHnf wnSic.

The Leprechaun, comedy.drsma OF true
Irish incidents, introducing Mr. Luke Mar
tin ami competent company, will appear N
the Academy Of Music ON Tuesday and We'd
pesday nights, November 20ih and Dist. The
play is by the celebrated dramstlstS, MesSrs.
Mortimer and MilhEeu, aud was first pro-
duced In Philadelphia last August. where It
is said to have made favorable impression
with pres and public. During the action OF
TIE drama many musical speeislties are intro
duced by clever artists, AMI giving scope for
the peculiar talent Of AIR. Martin, who Is a
fayOIite in comedy roles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
RovaI Arcanuui.

This order has 4 membership OF soveral
tbou,and iu this State. II Is organized on
Gr..cla,s husiuess principles. and Is prompt
in the discharge OF as Obligations. our welt
Lnown townsmin, George =. stacy, was q
member thereof The proof OF death was
forwarded November 81. and check was re-
ceiycd for same dated l2th November ana
Maid 10 the beneficiary on Yesterday. as APP
pears from the subioined letter:
C. A. Crawforl, Regent, md ". Loyenstein,
Secretary OF Yrgininia Council, Royal
Arcauum:
Dear sirs.-Ibegto acknowledge receipt OF
DRAFT fer 81 600 IN payment q benefit GER
fticate ~ NV deceased husband, George T.
stacy. WHO died October 22d. and to thank
your order for the promptness WIN "hch
the payment h9- been made
Very respectfully, LUCY d. STACY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

NJ Roses. 1919 east Main and 100 east Bro pa
street: seli-Feeder Heatins-StoVe, so,oo
Gin set dbree pisces). Wc. iln op's 1a'
lpair), 1sc.; Handsome stand-LauPs' .oD.'
one dozen Gobleis, fic. one uo~e en-. u Tu
blers. 32c.; Glass Water.se- D,,i uios, "a.
ble.sel qOur pieces, DC; orvef 49,.
large s'zej, 7c.; Haf-Gtllon Olass fs ns e-
,,ooi. Nod and shovel, 2je. TWo-Quart
s,1co.Ian. Basin. OIL. Can, and SITTER, each
e. Fonr Quart Tin Bucket, 12e.; Four
ONT Ccfrse.p Pot. 19c. our stock embraces
Co,I.Va,.s. shovel and TongS, vases, Co
Io,ns.s,t4. and q general line OF Household
and Fancy Goods a. prices oever equalltd
in this city. Timing, Plumbing. and Gas
Fitting. ., Il. NJ 49, y -,
15l9 eas, Main and los east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
rnnnnnd uemember.

II vou are thinking Of tuying a watch, do
not decide until You have seen our immensc
stock and get 0ur quotations OF prices.
We can positively ave YOU 4 handsome
percentage % this line. a' We nave sp,ciai
ADVANTAGES which we arc WILING 10 snare
with our customers
The finest nmo.geepcrs In the world At
prices thai put them within the rcach 81 ID
nosi economical purchaser. Goddard &
Moses. 90 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

An adjourned special meeting Of the stock
holders Of This railroad company viii be
held at the Offices. 1913 east Nam street,
tomorrow afternoon Ut 4 O'Clock. TIE
meeting. which was called by Or. A. Nom
telro and Messrs. Seaton e.. Tinsley snd y.
4. johnson, Of this city, representing as
much rs one tentn OF the capital stock, was
10 0sNe been held Friday afternoon, but a
communication was received from the north
ern gentlemen interested in the enterprise
which caused the postponement. Mir. II. A.
Atkinson, DR., general counsel for tue COM
pany, and Mr.. c. +. Belyln, the president,
are now in New York, where certain imam
cal negolalIons are said % be IN progress.