davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

COMMITTEE CLOSED.
Before the House Investigating committee YES
terday Afternoon Public Printer Benedict said he
had discharged about 400 employees during the first
month Of his administration, but was driven TO it
py necessity, owing to the small appropriation.
ABOUT 50 per cent OF them had been reappointed
ana number OF them were reinstated immedi-
esy On discovery being made that they were the
wrong men He said that those 400 men first dis
seasel were removed upon the recommendation
M. Gallinger cross-examined the witness A 70
MS being practical printer Mr. Benedicf said he
ness: ss a,issS ss an agprenticeshp 70 the bust
N printing once. He did not employ men IN
s me Go,ernment Printing ONCE who have no bet
had He said that the delay a. In th he sDeaeaaep
report for 1853 was due 20 the failure 70 Set the
rsns,c e wers contracted for by the American
utSes OF inferior work 10 them but had conftnned
=, 70 award them contracts. The second volume of
the Blue Book was not delivered yef: he dId nj ~
Know what was It's condition. - ~ No'
Nj: Gaiinger then read a letter which was
Interior Department, TO member OF Congress- 'd IN
whien ne ssio ne regretted the delay In Issuing
49, sp eopy put tne entire responsibility
MI. Benedlct, IN answer 70 a question said that
ne had no particular knowledge 20 the report Of
TIE roetmaster-oeneral for 1857, whereupon Mr.
Galfnger read aietter written by the cher clerr
OF the Post-Onlee Department. In which the blame
Was ,hrown upon the Public Printer. Attention
report OF the District Commissioners. and 10 the
continued delay In completing The third volume or
Haycens report.
Mr. Benedict said he would feel justined In dis.
Charging Union soldier without giving him the
Ieason fOr his removal The testimony CONCLUDED
Dy Ny. Benedict denying that politics Influenced
HIN, or that any persons had ever been appointed
On the recommendation OF any political organiza-
01n. There We're republicans IN the Office now
S..neugh when he took charge he Thought the
ehllrs force Was democratic. He Dismissed no
iSpuo!cans, and acted entirely In harmony with
tae tNl-seryice law He denied that he was
craflr marry - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hof INC ue1HO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
MxE Ross

NINE ONOSS
The reliable C1airvoyant and Astrolos tells ths
past present and future Born With veal. and has
derfuG lfts She has ssonished people who have
suited her she warns the public against impostors
who try 10 initiate her in her proicssion The mad
sme has equal. Her remedies fail 60
sickness. She cause speedy marriage. and bring
the separated together Hersdvce business matters
is Invaluable Points out your enemies and describes
your freuds Entire satisfacttsn given MISUNDERSTOOD
hdenta and thoss at distance sending their and
name and 81 VIII get in return mail the outline u
their lite Residence 1910 18th 81 once hours
g s y; 70 8 2. m: except sunday ;,s
door. fbs3-t4ap
DROP. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
with :ssOnd sisht and veil E,ery hidden mystery
hidden tressurss Olives lucky numbers Csusss
spesdy m =, snnEs sspss,sd ,ossthsr Gives
and evil innuences Cures s,cknees. II disappointed
by edort OF otherA judge not al alike the Professor
can conynce the most scePticl str.ns.r from other
the only genuine clairvoysut In city q he sue
ceeds where ~ others fail and ADVERTISE only what
be do. Stttinss. Soc. Life-resding by mail on
receipt Of ell Name lock u hair. dste Of birth Hours
17-2m. 42l 9th Ct NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

Attorney-General Garland has written lefter
20 , sne editor Of the Helena ARK, World, under
report that he would be candidafe for fhe frns,s,
States senate. - ,As ' A1scu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

SELwYS HA1L
THE READING. Pa MILITARY ACADEMY.
Six hours from Washington
Every Appliance for study stu and Recreation.
sy rSta r %e sna %
~ LC. BISHOP.
Head Master.
| 13-1mo' Reading, Pa
McDoNALD-ELIIs SCHOOL
NJ Cor. Mass and nth ST.. Washington, D. c.
Second Session February /. 1883.
February e. 1sss evening i'A's' ''ASS VIII 0e'n
The first lecture on American Literature by Prof
For information address the principal.
film MISS ANNA ELLIS.
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. ST.
p,u Cloud 1 6uii 1h 9TH and SITS Neteepth year
advantage. o. B. BULLARD Director. fS-1m.
NM. @. OHARE,
rss1hr q f.r TSn and Organ ~ 10th
WAsHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELoCUTION AND
oratory: siapMerins permanently cured References
HART X .1 fs ssy and elsewhere M sTE
NIT. VERNON SEMINARY.
STREET n W.
French and English Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies' and Little Girls.
Academic. Intermediate and Primary Departments
Thorough instruction in all branches in accordance
Thirteenth Year. Second Term begins FEBRUARY
/. 1888.
Commodious new school building heated by steam
and containing Chapel. Sessionrooms. Class-rooms
and Office.
For particulars applyto
jacs-6m MRS. E. J. sOMERs, Principal
MFRS. BENJAMIN FULLER SMITH, TEACHER
lvx OF Vocal Nusic Viardot- Garcia method Applica-
tiols received Mondays and Thursdays from to 4.
1888 H st. ~ References: Madame Ferlesi -Ova
Stuttgart, Mrs. Secretary Whitney, WASH; Mrs Gen.
Sheridan. ja28-4m'
TNHE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INSTI-
LUTTE incorporated A. ID. 1880 receives students
and patients Redistribution and treatment in Christian
tence Mind Healing Glasses formed the first Mon
day Of each month. For further particulars address
the Principal. EMMA GRAY, C. s. D., normal course
g eduzte vi the Massachusetts Metaphysical College.
1915 q st NV. jail 3m'
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. COR. 9TH
kJund ID sts. NV. Entrance on d st-estabshed %
years. Thoroughly equipped. Young men and women
trained for business official positions Three courses
Graphophone; Rapid Writing Students may enter ut
any time Year scholarship. quarterly monthly in
stallment rates. Graduates always in demand. Ius-
trsted circulars free at College Office OF by mail
SARA A. SPENCER. Vice-Princpal. o13
DRIvATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF Study:
nspolis West Point, all examinations.
r.. w afa n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

aS OssrsErxKors vErEKAx-Robert Mont
1890 - oia soldier, whose name appears on
I,t,a 49,, ~ the police records was before
IA s ,sn sn.s NOR ming. charged with yagrancy
a.s IS..ses pension OF ts4 MONTH and usually
-, .uA oe,vre ne can get home with mis- PEN
non .Aonsy Three nights this weeS he has stsnr
Ia 'ss precinct station, and last night when
Passengers Officer Pearson arresieo Mr., ~, ", 10
required 70 give bonds or go down Ior tairty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

w KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE,
For the training Of teachers.
with
Model Kindergarten and Primary School
Established 1874.
Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK. PRINCIPAL,
f13 lOl7 10th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

I'm AND AFTER THURSDAY MARCH 1, 1888,
lthe Steamer MATTANO will leave 7th-st wharf on
for Potomac River Landings % far .. Matte. Greek
Grinders wharf. sundays down aud Wednesdays up.
Brent's and Chapel Point, Thursdays down and Mon
days and Wednesdays up
Z l. TOLSON. Aren't, 7th ct. wharf
~ Inn JNO. Mc<2AHEE. Agent Alexandra, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

l. he BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGEa
WASHINGTON. 723 Hath ST. N. W..
Boston, l54 fremont St.; Brooklyn, 40 Court ST.;
New York, % W. I'D St.; Phila, 1898 Chestnut 81
Thorough training in French German, Spanish, &c.
Conversational knowledge in ONE or TWO TERNA
$40 In small classes also private lessons.
Highest references. Terms begin now. s16
DIANO LESSONS.
Il MISS CLARA HARRISON,
Pupil of VIM. Mason, N. T.,
s9-6m' Grant Place, bet. 9th, 10th, G and n sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

For PSTSM ISok kI sTTA tAHpINaS
Leaves 9Th Ct wharf on MONDAYS THUkSDAYa
and SATURDAYS ct am. Rsturning TUEspAYH
ipgs as far Nomni Creek, Curriomsn. Va, and 81
Clements Bay, Nd. Connects With B AND 9; r. b e
C. W. RIDLEY. Manager. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
OCEAN STEAMERS.

East Express SteemerA
70 Southampton Iondcp- asyre,, Bremen:
March 3. Bpm Eibe. Sat. March 10. 8 pm Lahn.
Wed, March "a, an Vera, Sat. March AZ. am.
Aller, Wed, March 81. 11:30 pm.
Somfors1nie ssaseroonS sxceiient tshle, iuxu.ious
wards berth, according to location; I'd cabin 05Os
berth; ssserase at low TsteS Al AIply 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01
KeiigiouA Notes.

The American Presbyterian Church has
the honor OF establishing the frs, Protestant
church in Corea.
The total number OF communicates now
in the churches Of the Presbytery Of Phila-
dclphia in i2.CGS.
One Of the results of Mr.. Needham's recen,
revival work Ia springfield, Mass, was such
a demand for Bibles as the city bad never
before knowD.
The salvation Army Is making surprising
progress in Swilzerland. Ii began lis work
in Zurich in an attic room 1t now has
twepty-one stations or meeiing-rooms.
CDR. Talmsge recently expressed the
opinion that the modern Sunday would not
turn out any better men and women than
were our grandfathers and grsndmothers
under The old-isshioned SUNDAY. lie Is
quite right on this point, comments the Inde-
pendent.
The Spanish aud Portuguese Synagogue re-
Gently dedicated its new house OF worship
In New lerk. 1t Is named the sc ongrega-
ton Of the Moses MonteGore," and no eecle-
siastlcs society, Protestant, Greek, or Rc-
man, named after any modern philanthro-
pist, has more honorable appellaiion than
this Hebrew society.
In speaking OF women as co-lsborers with
the ministry, the Latheran Observer says:
+" Although the eases Of women communities
ting the truths OF the Gospel are isolated ones
OF an extraordinary character, they never
theless have an important bearing In show
ing the high position attained by cody
women and the revelations communicable
through them by the Spirit OF God to His
Church,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01

Recently. Mayor O'BRiEN, Of Boston.
nominated AZ one Of the principal assessors OF
The city 8 negro named WALKER. who Is
spoken OF ~ an educated lawyer and a
prominent representative u bis race. The
Mayors nominee was rejected by the Board
OF Aldermen by "a vote Of Ito 4--tbose voting
IN the negative being Republicans, and those
voting 10 the affirmative being Democrats.
The Boston Globe In commenting on this,
says;
"rhtre was no reason Fer the solid Re.
publican vote against Walkers confirmation
except this oLe-his skin eas blxck. Yet
the Republican, love the black citizen with
3 consuming affection. Indeed they do-just
sbout eleciion-d day. They have plenty Of
use for The black citizen as a voter esrly in
H0sember, but no use at all ior him as a
principal assessor In June.o
This Is OF piece with the treatment the
NEGRO has besn receiving nom the Republic
ran party ever since The war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01
Exit John Sherman.

The st. Louis Globe Democrd! radical
Republican,, while expressing the highest
admiration for JOHS SHERMAN, says;
"Jchn sherman i'll never be President Of
tbe United States. This fact for years past
has been clear enough 10 the mind Of nearly
every sensible person In the country except
Joh0 sherman. The action of the conyen.
ton OF 1855, however, has made the fact 40
plain snd conspicuous that even Sherman
himself will zee IT,"
The G.O5e.Democrdt then proceeds TO give
q number Of reasons why the way TO the
presidential chair is barred 10 J0HN, but
misses the main aud oyershadowlng one.
The insurmounistle obstacle IN JonS's
path Is the fact that he was visiting states
map. JoHN's doom was written on the wall
in the figures 1876. The clock struck IL for
au the elecsoraI.yole purloiners some time
AGO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01
HAMPTON notes.

correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
HAMPTON, Va, June 80, 1855.
Miss Rosa Freshmen, OF Richmond, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mobrsberg.
Miss Foster, Of staunton, is the guest Of
Miss Won Schilllng.
Miss Alice l.. striug'ellow. daughter Of
Rev. Frank ssyingfeliow, Is visiting Miss
Mary Marrow.
Miss Minnie Haynes, OF New York, Is
visiting Miss May Phillips 10 The county.
Rev. J. j. Grayait and family have taken
up their summer resideaee in one OF the
MISUNDERSTOOD cottages.
Judge Joseph Christian, OF Richmond,
was IN town this week IN attendance upon
the Circuit Court. as was also Judge X. L..
Henley, OF James City county.
Judge Il. VI. Peek left on yesterday on q
business trip to Eagle Rock, Beiciourt coun.
mrs. DIR. Cooper and Miss Georgia Cooper
ere In town.
Rev. Charles D. Price has formally taken
charge 81 the Presbyterian church here.
Mrs. II. Z. Bainbr.ive has purchased ihe
house and lot Of MtSN. Q. Sempe. near the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01
She Left the Ceunt $4,000.

A Helena (Montana) Telegram says: The
death OF Miss Force OF consumption at Oak
land. Cal. few days ago, was the end Of a
sad romance. Miss Force was a beautiful
girl and belonged to a wealthy family in
Planfield, n. j. Travelling Ia Europe a
few years ago, she met Count Drake. a
Frenchman OF the. old nobility. They fell
in love with each other, and their engage
ment was announced. When AiSs Force
returned to America the Count soon fol-
lowed her. she losned him $4,000 to start
a sheep ranch IN Colorado, aud he soon lost
the money. Then he returned 70 France,
and by lucky speculation vas enabled to re-
turn Miss Forces money aud make her a
preseut OF $50, 900. The engagement OF
marriage was never carried out on account
OF Miss Forces sickness. She left will
bequeathing $4,000 TO the Count.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01

Normal school, for the sum Of ei,sOo. Mfs.
Baiabridge's property near chesapeake tiiy,
a house and some niue acres OF land. has
been purchased by Messrs. Woodfn, Fuller
& Watkins NJ $500.
afr. s. X. Douobue was called home on
Sunday by the Illness Of his children.
Miss Fannie EASEL, OF this place, expects
10 leave for Mexico Ia the fall IS missssn-
airy under the auspices OF the Baptist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01
FIREIN PETEERGURG.
Tobacco FRciOry BuTneh--Loss and
Insurance.
Ispeclal telerram to the Di.pateh.I

Especial telegram 70 the DispatchJ
PETERSBURG, VA, June 3O.-The frame
tobacco.factory on south Sycamore street oc-
cupied by Mr.. J. p. Williamson was burned
this evening. The fire originated from hot
flue in the eneinerOom. A portion OF the
stock OF tobacco in the building was saved,
but II Is estimated that fully one hundred
thousand pounds was destroyed or badly
damaged.
The building was owned by Mr.. Samuel
stevens. and was operated by Nj. William
son as a siemmery aud reDdsing factory.
The stock Of tobacco was owned by Mr. 4.
5. Williamson. Of Danyille. 10 whose order
Il had been purchased to be priced. The
loss IS estimated at about $4,000, with the
following Insurance Queen, Of Liverpool,
g 500 on building ard machinery; Niagara,
OF New York. $4,000 on stock; Orient,
Of New York. s2, 500 on stock; Fire Asso-
citation, OF Philadclphia, $1,000 on stock.
The Farmers waTehouse property, near by,
was saved from damage by the strenuous cx.
ertiOns Of the fremen, rs we're also several
adjacent houses. Both engines were kept al
work for several hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01

lEg '"8VHt"F's = VIZ ~F7VF'F@'i
WASHINGTON. June SQ.r-rbe bond Offer
lngs al tho Treasury to-day were sa9.300.
Accepted. 1880 4per cents 1t i2sand $500
AS at 1911.
Ii IS estimated at the Treasury Depsrt-
mont that there has been decrease OF Si3,-
51o,oo0 IN TIE public debt during the mouth
Of June, aud decrease Of sll3,Du0,oo0 In
the debt for the fiscal year ended to-day.
The total receipts dufing She year are esti-
mated al $40, 100000, and the total expendi-
lures al s273, o0o, 900, leaving surplus Of
$4,000. 00o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01
Jealousy Causes a Tragedy I'm LOui
~ telograph 70 tno Dlspatch.

by Telegraph 20 Ino D5palhI
NEW ORLEANS. ,Juue 3O.-A special dis
patch 70 the P,cdyme from Nalchitochas,
La, saws: A tragedy occurred on tue Curry
plantation, in this parish, yesterday. col.
ored man named Porter shOt and wounded
q womau named Martha SurindAy. He also
shot man named Carpenter (coloredE
breaking his jaw. Porter then placed the
pistol in his mouth and fred, killing himself
instantly. Jealousy was the cause. Porter
desired to marry the woman, and she had
refused. He was heating her. when Carpen-
ter interfered, resulting as above stated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01
COhcn'S.

QUICK PRICES or LOTS or sTUFFs THIS
WEEK. THE swIFr-PAssING SPRING AND
SUMNER SEASON HAS IT'S ROPE AROUND
VALUES AND Is DOING ITS WORK. THE
DROP HAS BEEN IN WAITING FORA WEEK.
1T WILL BUD FORTH IFS BLOSSOMS MON
DAY. THERE'S 40 SAVING THINGS WITH
Us THIS SEASON. THE NEW AND TUE OLD
ALL HAVE TO GO ALIKE. ALREADY OUR
PRICES ARE PINUnING MERCHANTS ALL
AROUND Us. WE REGRET THE cONPETI-
TON, But OUR GOODS MUST BE SOLD.
MARCHING 10 TIE TUNE or "sLAUGH-
TER" OUR ENTIRE STOCK or woRsTED
DRESS FABRICS WILL BE on PARADE THIS
wRgR. TO SEE THEN WILL BE TO Buy
THEM. NOT THE sMALL-PRIcED srCFFs
THAT GENERALLY PLAY THEIR yIyID-co-
LoRED PARTS IN SPECIAL SALES. But
! EVERY MICH OF woRsTRD DRESS FABRICS
IN OUR HoUsg-TAE BLACK, THE WHITE.
AND TIE coLORED.
THE COO. DRESS GOODS NOT LONG AGO
SOLD FOR &c WILL BE &c. THIS WEEK.
THE HENRIETrAs. 30 INCHES WIDE, THAT
WERE % AND $50. WILL BE CSC.
ALL TIE N0yELTY-sUiTs-FRENcH DE-
SIGNS, FRENCH PATTERNS. FRENCH GUAM
THY AND QUALITY. 50 A SUIT. FORMER
PRICE si6.6o TO sss, AND so WE SHALL BIZ
GIN AND END WITH DRESS FABRICS.
THERE WILL ALSO BE FURTHER REDUc-
TIoNs IN MANY OF THE SILK GOODS THAT
HAVE HERETOFORE BEEN DRAGGY. THE
WINTER SILKS AS WE'LL AS THE SUMNER
SILKS HAVE no MAKE ROOM.
THg WASH FABRICS WERE NEVER so
PRETTY NOR so CHEAP. NO BETTER MO-
NRY's WORTH IN THE CITY. We LOOK OUT
FOR THAT.
TaE WHITE GOODS, CoRsErs, HOSIERY.
MATING, AND ALL KINDS OF FANCY
WARES AND NOTIONS. BRING WITH THEM
THgBEsr OF TaEIg grsp-raE CHEAPEST
FOR yoE TO BUY.
| COHEN BROS,
| CORNER FORTH AND BROAD sfsxxrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01
Can's 60 10 Cincinnati.
[By telegraph % the DIspAlch. ]

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Tbe President has
Informed the Cincinnati Exposition Com
mit.ee that on account OF the pressure OF
public business be cannot accept its invita-
ton TO attend the Exposition at tins time.
He has now on his hands 1870 bills that must
be examined and disposed OF during the
co.nfpor vveer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01
AMusE~eNTz.
GRAND H'iISlls-, SACRED CONCE

GRAND SACRED CONCERT WAR
W WICK PARK.--A grand SACRED con-
CEaT will be held at Warwick Park SUNDAY,
July lst Music Will be furnished by the Rich
moId Light Infantry Blues Band. John hessnich,
leader.
Gondola leaves Richmond at 10 A. NJ, 1870. 4,
and6 r. NJ. Returniug, leaves the Park az il:i5
A. NJ. 245. 5:i5, ane 7:6O 7. NJ.
BOATING, SAILING. BATHING.
REFRESHMENTS served at city prices.
Pare 25c. for tho round trip. ~ lit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01
Fire in Montgomery.
rBY Telegraph to tho plspatch. ]

10y IUItBIAPH 10 IIIV DIHTHlVHsI
MONTGOMERY, ALA, June 30.-A fire at 2
O'Clock this morning destroyed The Electric
street-RaiIway building and all the ma
chiaery. Six cars were also burned. Loss
about S30,00O; covered by insurance. En-
eIueer Wallace, sleeping in the third story.
was cut of and jumped to the ground. He
had one leg broken, and was otherwise badly
injured. The leg was amputated. Tie
chances are against recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01

vics.Prsident It ia not important to spell
bis name correctly on The popular ticket.
Nevertheless, The electors will vote for Mr..
TurnvAS; and Il Is wen enough for them to
know that hts name Is ALLEN. Ills mother
was half.slster Of Governor WILLIAM
ALLEN, Of Ohio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01

Judge ThurmaD's first name appears 10 some
OF the pagers 8 Allan" TIE loagycSstoAa!
Record sao dppteion's Encyclopaedia have IL
. Allen.v Vii. some 81 The wise brethren
tell IA what Il the auihorsts for Allan
This nay he n,atter Of some isnportascc.--
Doaril's Register.
A. tho voters win not vote for Mr. Thur
n&x. Int Tor stas sl~aiArs Of President and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01

"Nine Corean Government officials have
been mastered by the populaee." We
would respectfully remind the Coreans that
since the adjournment Of the Chicago Con-
yeniion there are a number Of men in this
country who might be willing to take
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01

The Philadelphia Inquirer says: "The
first underground road was bwt by slaves
on their way from the South to Canada"
And, IKE many oversround railroads. there
was good deal OF stealing connected with
IL. and PhilaHelphia participated in u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01

Alluding 70 bis unfortunate experience In
Chicago Bon ISoEnsoLI laid al the New York
meeting OF Friday night that IL never once
occurred TO him that ne could get cssdi.
date nomiusted and keep bis maze sscretl
Good for l.Os.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01

Thank gracious. John Sherman was nat
tened cut, = Richmond Dispatch.
so say we ali. Pcaristuyg pwginton.
Respectfully referred to the Cincinnati
Conmcrcidl- Gaseiie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01

COZ BROAD srKELT.
ly Lsu,Tu&Thl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01
BRIEF c0MMgAT

The New York Sun adyises SHERMAN "to
brace up" But what Is JOHN TO do after
the eject Of the bracing.up wears OF 7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01

"The Republican papers Of Ohio are now
engaged in discussing the question who
killed SHERxAN?'" Perhaps the ghost o !
ELIZA PIYKsToS had something to do whit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01

"The Temperance splinter in the Repub.
lIcan platform viii be usefulto stir campaign
drinks with" That temperance splinter Is
a straw that will catch only suckers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01
Whom rne Enerr.e. Plng

Use HoRsEF0RD's ACID PnosfaA1E.
DIR. T.. @. smith, Charlotte, N. q, says:
alt /, an Invaluable nerve lon!e, delightful
beverage. and one OF The best resIorefs when
the energies Gag and the spirits drcoo.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01

In Irish Knight Of the Nineteenth Century,
Sketch OF the Lite Of Robert Emmett. By
YAKIMA ANNE DAVIS. New York: John
W. Lowell Company. 1888. Price in paper
% cents.
The authors name will cause the book TO
sell well
For sale by the publishers.
Mexico Our Nciqh6or BY Hon. JONI II.
RICE. New York John W. Lowell Com
Dany. 1888. Price in paper % cents.
For sale by the publishers.
FraiernihL a Romance. New York: MAC
MILAN & Co. 1858. Price IN paper %
cCEts.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01

"susAs u. ANTHONY announces That she
is willing to retire from active work as
woman suffrsgist.' Moved that she have
unanimous consent 20 retire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-01
SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP TICKETS

win be sold on JULY i'm from Richmond 20 Old
Point GOOD ONLY TO RETURN On SAME
DAY, at g. -. ann, 49,,
n ADDITION TO TIE RECUEAR TRAINS
from Old p ONT on july 4TD, there VIII be J No
SPECIAL TRAINS leaving Old Point AZ T. Nj.
ami il:30 Z. 81. II. ". fOLLhh.
is Lit General Passenger Agent.