davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
T Os ANGELES TURF CLUB.
4 II IL ID AN NUAL LETTING,
APRIL 10th to 14th-Five days.
Entries Close March IL. 1888.

No. 1-Nadeau House Stakes, 2-year-olds,
"a mile. closed % nomin ations.
2-Mile dash, Running Stake, $3.50
added.
4-Running, 4 mile and repeat, $1OO
0sssSnnaI5pgi 500 aa5sgai. Handicap II miles,
6I;Trotting stake, 3-year-olds; closed;
7-SS dash, running, 2-year- olds; $75
added.
s-Trotting, 235-class; purse, $500.
9-Trotting, year-old stake; closed;
entries.
1O~Running, Los Angeles Derby,
IL miles; closed; 8 entries.
" 11-kunning, q and repeat; 1925 added.
12-Trotting, 2.25 class; purse, $4OO
13-TrOtting, for green horses, owners to
drive; purse, 300.
14-Pacing 3 min. class; Lila s. barred;
purse, $3.50.
15-3O-mile race, 8 or more to enter and
start; $50 entrance; $3.50 added.
Stakes for 1889, spring Meeting.
No. 1-2 -yeard.old, running; $50 entrance,
5000 added; "a mile.
2-3,year-old, running; $50 entrance,
$500 added; y miles
3-2 year-old, trotting; $50 entrance,
5000 added; mile and repeat.
4-3-year old, trOtting; $50 entrance,
5000 added.
Blanks and conditions furnished by : =
E. A. DECAMP, Secretary,
Box 2lO Los Angeles.
N. A. COVARRUBIAS, President.
AT same time entries close for Sixth Dis
trict Agricultural Association ttotting stakes
for 1888, August 9th to IL.
No. 1--3-year-olds; $50 entrance, $3.50
added.
2-4-year olds, $50 entrance; $3.50 ad-
ded.
For particulars apply to
E. A. DECAMP, Sec'y, Box 21O.
J. w. ROBINSON, President
feb1O to mar15
A GRICULTURAL PARK.
GREAT THREE CoRNERED"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
General markets.

NEW YORK, March 10.-Hops ps-Dull. Cali
fornia, 4@12c. fa fb.
sugar-Dull and easy. Centrifugal, 90 test,
5 7-16c.; Refined, dull.
Copper-Dull Lake, $15.25.
Lead-Weak, Domestis, $5.17M.
Tin-Quiet. Straits, 35Mc.
Coifee-Spot, fair; Rio, nominal option,
3O(G4O points lower; market fairly actiu-.
Sales, 90. 800 bags March, SO, ,90(9lO,O5;
April $9.65@9.90; May 9.60@9.So; June
So. 25@9.4O.
Petr0leum-Opened at 95l4c: closed, ,964c
highest, 96Hc; lowest 95c.sales, 94s,000
barrels.
CHICAGO, March O.-Whiskey-$1.1 Is per
gallon.
Pork = Steady. Cash, $14.O5; May,
shouiders-6@1oc; short; clear, $4,000
7.65; short ribs, $7.171a.
Lard-Steady. Cash, $7.65; May, $7221a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11

Grain Market.
DOMESTIC,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10. Wheat Slow
Buyer season, 81 3S7s per Genital; buyer
Barley-Fiiat. Buyer season, SAGE. per
c-ntal; buyer 'SS, csc.
Corn 81 ,271501. 30 per GENITAL.
CHICAGO March 19.-1 P. M.-Wheat-
weaker. Cash, rs Ice. per bushel; April,
rs 5 16c.; May, 80 7-16c.
Corn-Easy. Cash, 1880. per bushel;
April. 4S15e; May, So 5-16c.
Enthusiastically. May, 81 5 16c. per bushel.
Barlcy-Nothing doing.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, March 1O.-Wheat-Holders
offer freely. New No. 2 winter, 6s SGD
per Genital, steady; new No. Q spring, IS
Sd. steady.
Flour-Holders Offer freely. 9s I'd, steady.
Corn-Holders offer steady. Spot, 4s
715d per GENITAL, steady. March, April and
May, Is I'd, dull.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
AkgYDKY HAEt4.
AkMDkY HAEl.
Friday Evening, March 10th, 1888,
A. FARlNIS
Ninth OperaaIc Coocers.
The following artists will Assist:

The following artists will Assist:
SopranO-Miss Ida Collins, Mrs. Maggie
Duval Teele, Miss Amelia Grosser. Con
tralto-Miss ALA Hickey, Miss Kate Yarnell,
Miss Bernice Holmes, Miss Adele Wilma
Doane. Baritone Mr.. |. S. Niles, Mr.. G.
Herbert Moore, Sig. A. Farini, basso can
tanti. BassO Profundo-Mr. Henry Howard,
Mr. II. w. Harding. Mr.. Louis Gottschalk,
accom- panist, and full chorus.
Tickets, ST. CO. For sale at all the music
stores, and at the door the evening of the
concert. m11-5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, March 10. - Cattle Receipts
5000. Market fairly active and l0c. lower.
Steers So .30(G5 zoe; stOckers and feeders
$225@350; Texas fed steers, $3.20(@4 20.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market slow
and Sc lower. Mixed, $5 10(95 50; heavy,
$5.6005.5O; light, 5O0@5.30
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market a shade
lower Natives $3. 75(95 50; western, $4 80
(g5.7O; Texans, $4.75G5.10.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11

w. ,. MELlCK, oecy.
STOCK EXCHANGE REVIEW.
New YORK, March 10.-The stock market
to-day was intensely dull, except for two
or three specialties, and while weak for
them was steady to firm, closing at insight
ficant changes from the first prices. Gov
ernment bonds dull and steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, March 10.-Money on call
easy at 01% per cent; last loan 1ac; closed
offered 112c.
Prime mercantile paper. $685..
Sterling exchange dull and steady; $4. .S512
for sixty-day bills; 81 .o7l4 for demand.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-Silver bars,
26@26H.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK. March 10.-Closing quota
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
PANORAMA.
SIEGE OF PARIS.

Damiana Bitters makes the old young and
the weak strong and healthy. N. Levy 4
Oos, Wholesale hquor dealers' agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
SECOND STREET I'ARK
AND GEOLOGICAL GARDENS,
Music by the Meme Bros Full Orchestra

The Second st. Park and Geological Gar-
dens, with its fine sceneries, it's beautiful
lake, its menagerie, ETC., is the only family
resort in the city, between the two cable
roads, and only II few blocks from the bps
iness center. Concert every Sunday at from
two until six O'Clock p. m Admission only
10c to Park and Menagerie. All sorts OF
Refreshments, sandwiches, hot coffie, etc.
m7-5t f. AHRENS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11

Dots.
Tents at Foys harness shop, 217 Los An
geles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
MARRIED

MARRIED
SEYMOUR-MUNRO.- Saturday, March
10, 1888, at st. Paups Church, Olive
street, by Rev. Elias Birdsall, Edward H.
Seymour to Annie l. Munro. "NO cards"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11

WASHINGTON GARDENS.
Ostriches now on exhibition daily from 8
A. M. to P. NJ. Also, Antelopes, Deer,
Monkeys, and the largest Ameri-
can Eagle ever caught in
California.
Main street Car Line stops at the Gardens
d. PEARL, Lessee and Manager.
f25-7t+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11

WENTWORTH OSTRICH FARM,
ADMISSION 25 CENTS, SUNDAYS, 10
CENTS.
Take Temple street Cable Cars for Beaudry
avenue and dummy line from Sisters Hos
pital. Seven miles from Los Angeles.
Round trip. .............,2o 70 cents
f12-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

ANIUSEM ENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
H.C. WYATT Lessee and Manager.
Extra Engagement Extraordinary!
Week vuauUu 10
Commencing ! '''''''t''''
CON RIED OPERA co.
Copried g. Hermann Propr's. and Mangrs
w, III. Fitzgerald. .......... Acting Manager
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Evenings,
: THE E-GYPSY-BARO
By Johann Strauss.
Thursday, Friia', Saturday Evenings,
Saturday Matinee,
EE- VICE ADMIRAL, %A
By Millocker
ERTho Largest Opera Company in
America. Sixty people. Special Carload OF
Scenery Prices $1.50, ST 90, Toe, soc.
m7-!d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11

GRAND OPEN AIR CONCERT
AT THE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-20
MIR. Randall

It must be exceedingly gratifying to
Mr.. RkNDALL to receive such proofs as
he does Of the high regard entertained
for him by his fellow-citizens of both
wings OF the Democratic party, and in
deed of both parties. The Philadelphia
.Rccord, q tarif-reform organ which has
striven more than any other paper in the
United States 10 put down Mr.. RANDALL,
announced a few days ago that tue
Democratic Tariff Reformers there would
cease their war upon him, and that he
would be unanimously nominated for re-
election to Congress.
In the House OF Representatives on
Tuesday there was applause on the Dem
ocratic side when similar statements were
made. For twenty-six years he has
served in Congress. In all this time he
has never even been suspected of a dis
creditable act. lie might have been as
rich as JONI SHERMAN instead of being
rs poor as SHERMAN was thirty-fye years
ago. But he preferred poverty and a
good conscience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-20
Eatw win Comrsrt and re Happy

Its by ne meIns uncertain, but, on the con-
trary, well ascertsinod fect, that upon the well
being Of m ans stomach depends that modicum
Of happiness which Is vOuchsafed 10 him in this
world. Dyspepsia, tho foo OF all others 10 the
s6 rs his tranquility, and most 70 DO dreaded,
is a complsint to the preliminary reiisf and
eventual cure oi which Hostottors stomach Bit
ters u specially adapted. IL enables those who
use II with a reasonable degree Of persistence
70 eat with relish, because II impars a healthfni
appetite. W digest Win case. because IL
strengthens the stomach, aud 70 assimilste the
food which IL eaten and digested. thus bene-
ntilug health. promoiin. nesn. and sustaining
the exercise OF the physical and mental fscul-
ties. Is, moreover. facilitates the secretion Of
healthy bile. sctuates without discomfort the
habit Of body. and tends. when taken upon re-
tinHE. 70 produce healthy hlumbsr. hala1a Is
cOnqusrsd By H. 80 2-Thtwj,Sa&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-20
Go a Step Further.
The Providence Journal says

The Providence Journal says
4" Ii is pleasant to note an increasing
disposition on the part Of the great rail
road corporations 10 concern themselves
more with the personal welfare Of their
employees and strengthen theirrelations
with them"
Very true. But let the great railroad
corporations 60 a step further and in
crease their consideration for the safety
Of the travelling public by guarding more
rigidly against that criminal slaughter
which is mildly termed accident. "
Let them strengthen their rotten
bridges aud trestles and not over
work their employees 90 that these
will forget their orders and thus ieo.
pardize the liyes OF hundreds Of per-
SONS. Further, now that the season for
the car-stoye is approaching let them
substitute for that medium of destruction
something that will not add the horrors
of the holocaust TO non-preventable as
we'll as 10 preyentable accidents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-20
NORFOLK NkWA.
spots Coming In by the Cart-LOad-
Admiral BADLY shaken Up. DC.

spots Coming Tn by the Carf-isOad-
An ADMIRAL BAoIy shaken Up. DC.
Correspondence Of the Riehmond Dispatch.l
koRBoLK, September 10, 1883.
The fisheries on the Boy shore are now
in the midst of the season of the spot
catch. the most succulent and dainty
parrish this Gsh-loving community en-
lows. and it is an interesting sight now
to see the long tTains OF fsh-carts coming
into Norfolk at dAybreak all loaded with
spots. These fish seem peculiar to Nor
folk, and are larger and iatter and sweet
or here than anywhere else, and Sep
tember is the one month when the pis-
catorial favorite is yellow-bellied and
red-eyed and at its prime. The seines
all haul at night, SO rs to get the fish
to the early market for breakfast.
At fishery on the Bay eide, between
Lynham river and Cape Henry, the
catch one night last week was 1000
bushels, and on another night forty loads
we're sent 10 market, which realized $40 a
load. This Is much better than the
average fishing, however.
Mr.. John II. Hall has resigned his po-
sition as assistant United States revenue
collector at the custom house.
Eight thousand bales of cotton are ex-
pected from New York at this port in a
few DAYS. 1t will be brought here to be
exported MS rates from Norfolk TO Liv-
erpool on cotton are cheaper than III New
York.
Rear-Admiral S. B. Luce, commanding
the North Atlantic squadron, and his
staff returned to New York last night.
He will return here next month and con-
tinue his exploration of the inlandwater
route as far south as Florida, bat taking
more comfortable boa. than the sixteen
foot launch in which he came from New
York. The tiny flagship Vixen made
such a rough passage down Chesapeake
Bay that she sprung aleak, and has been
hauled up on the ways at the maynard
for repairs. IL YVES squally all the way
down, and the Admiral and all on board
were badly shaken up.
The mass-meeting OF citizens in Ports
mouth 10 aid the yellow fever sufferers
will be held at Oxford Hall tomorrow
night, presided over by the mayor OF the
city, Hon. J. Thompson Baird.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of Suffolk, burned out by the late
fire, is beng assisted in this section.
Cotton in the newly-invented pine-tag
bagging has been received here from
North Carolina.
Colonel J. Il. Bryant, of New York,
formerly of Richmond and Norfolk, is
stopping here.
City-Sergeat Brimmer will leave on
Monday for Richmond with seven pri-
soners for the penitentiary convicted at
this term of the Corporation Court.
Professor Mhllett, of the University,
has been employed and will visit Nor
folk to make a survey OF Gang well-water
system and test the supply. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-20
House OF Representative.
He Wakes eff.

lby tclcgrabh W ms DiopS1hl
NEW ORLEANS, September ia spe-
cial to the Picdgtuae from Baton Rouge
says: The jury in the case of ex-Secre-
tary OF State William A. Strong, charged
with embezzling about 50, 500 from the
State, retired at 4 p. NJ. Yesterday and at
G:3O announced that they had agreed
upon a verdict. The sheriff went out TO
call the Attorney General and Strong,
the prisoner, walked out behind him, at
tracing no attention as he had been at
large during the trial. A few minutes
later when Lis presence was required no
could not be found, nor have the officers
yet succeeded in their searches for him.
The Attorney-General made out pro-
cess verbal OF Strong voluntary absence,
and the jury rendered verdict of guilty
as charged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-20
MARTINsvILLE. Va, !
SeDfember II. 1883.
,ffhe DisJ)0tch .

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Did not Mr.. Scott, of Pennsylvania,
offer a resolution in the st Louis Con-
vention endorsing the Mills bill? II
yea, please publish the resolution, as the
platforms given by some Of the papers
fail to give it. A SUBSCRIBER
The platform adopted by the st.
Louis Convention contains the following
plank:
Resolved, That this convention here
by endorses and recommends the early
passage OF the bill for the reduction OF
the revenue now pending in the House
OF Representatives"
This was the Mills bill. The resolu-
ton we copy from the Democratic ma
tionsl platform as it appears in the Cam
paign Textbook sent out by the Demo
cratic National Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-20

VTIRGINIA-AT RULES IPlD .
THE CLERKS OFFfrk o. fH. Il..
COZ 4 FOK THE COZ s. : Df Ntn
ON MONDAY TIE % DAY or ea4..t.
1888:
John ID. OdelL..................... ia
Tho western UnIoa Telegraph Comlsnr
l'.l..,.
TIE Commonwealth A. yi--ia.a-T. O.. ,t...
Nep Kent cunts graf lg:
We command yoI thatyOu SUNNI N ,l. N ..
orn ni0 n Telegraph company. fu.'
lallHlek. 90 appear az 900 c.cri
said Circuit Court FOR car seil soau., al. r.s.
BE- holden f1r ouf said court On ,h. .Itr| ...
DAY ~ NtlObEk. is's. - lusaef
Odeu OF plea 81 frssp.sss ol tlc. .f..f..
enc thousand dollars. AID have tl.u .-...
Nrl'
Witness !. y. Harris. cleskct o.rs...
Court. a. 80 ccufihoase. ehh Cd day oi S..
ber ISIS, Cli 10 Tho li-.A .oas -, -A' ..-
wealth.
Tsste: N.HtIU'.
And GTItaeit having hco9 ms. f.al ,a. .. .
Tie " es.sru Union eiogarh lomlsfYis ..r
Uoratirl creates ty some oiisg etAr. .n.
there isuo agent NJ said corporation orr i....
declared by iLe Avs ~ -lis state 81 I. .la.
~ such corporation ln ,hI oOlIfF 20 ras
Hac thai hero Is 90 01er rerfun in sl'l ...
ga nhom process can Pc rrrYe4 Ira SD lnf . '
law Lately Instituted by fbe sad , ha ID i-
me SAID llvrllt CylrL t,ie Opf~ - Wfi-4 -li. f
g. recover iauage8 f.. ~ pass uia.l pr.
estate 10 Re sail t0au ID. t-~il. 100 n
[ aI1n fe4cgraYI Cyi1 pary, fefouiali
QuTei f0 appeal NitA.l n.cel l1f. afr -.
publication NJ nI8 4rllr ia ur firr.f
OR sE.d csurt, all uI Thet ls Uece.-sfg ,.
to-t ifs iutcresfs. AD1 2. Is ordered
COPY OF THIS oIdnr 30 forfnw 20 g.. lHa'a1 Ha
- Necx 'or four sucrcss.F So weeks ll n4c Ds.lt
@ new spayer pub God BOO Goo clg TT DE-. ir.'.
Va. aud bo posted AZ tte nor i,si ~ Gee r1nr
hous' 81 New hfAt uniy o 81 h's. -Af Ut %
"a. H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-20


And AFFIDAVIT bGying boon made IA, ~ Isl 8
| Tue Western MOS Telegraph company is Ia ..
porallon created ~ some Other Niste, ald H ..
there is no agsut Of snit corporation o. ffr
declared py tbe "a ~ % TITS >taio tp D. s. as-i
% such corgorapon IA tho county ~ N-s PSI Do
and that tncre Is no ether person ia saii '..
On whom process can DO served in ~ ArIsu 10
law lAtsly insnptgi by he sati hI .
Odell aud l.. A. slater m she 'aii tirruH ,.if =
the object OF Nbi.h suit = o. recover ta'ils. '
for treep g. up~n the real estate of fhe safi -
y. o-teu Gu1 l. a. slater. Tho Nfs.efn if.A
Telegraph Company. defe gdaot, b require
appear within nhcen days sfbor dao p4Dilr.i
I Of his order ia The elrrss Offlca & aur .i..
court aud % Whit " nsce-assry ~ pr9tr'i -
terestS And u Is ordered thst a copy o. b
order b fOrfhsifh published oDre q gcaA
four succsssivs USek- In tho lEspcieA a a.as
paper Published In h city ~ brnmsni, ~
! giuis, aud be postod az thc 'front.' door @ 10
court hJuse VI New Kent county "a Tie lf-i .Af
" Tho next County Court for sad county lia
/ the date Of this order.
A copy-fests: j. y. hAkhlN. 'iftA'
II. K. POLLARD, >. l. s'ci"''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-20
Maine ofBcisi Returns.

10y ttNEfofsA w VIZ chaRNt~LJ
AUGUSTA, Me-, September l9.-Oflicial
returns of the Maine election have been
received at the Office OF the Secretary OF
State from all voting-plAees save few
remote and unimportant plantations
The result gives Burieigh (hepublican)
for Governor, 79, 5l3; Putnam Demo
craft, LOIS. Republican plurality on
gubernatorial vote, Is, 495. Pluralities
for congressman are First district
(heed), 2,437 Second district DINGHY,
Sab Third district (Milhken), $3.50 ;
Fourth district (BouteIle). 1910. Tho
Republicans have 81 senators-none for
the Democrats 125 representatives,
TO 26 for the Democrats. OF 80 county
officers -sherihs. probate judges, county
attorneys. &c.-the Republicans elected
90 and the Democrats 3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-20
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 90. 1888.

The Roanoke PlauOrm-hr. CIeVelallu'
We showed yesterday that the Presi-
dents recent tariff utterances were con-
sonant with the tariff plank Of the Roa-
noke VA platform Of last year.
There was another plank in the Roa-
noke platform upon which Mr. CLEvE-
land took his stand in bis letter of
acceptance. We refer to that plank IN
which the unterrifed Democracy Of Nir-
GINA pronounced against undesirable
immigration. II reads as follows
eve are unalterably opposed to the
introduction of foreign pauper labor INTO
this country. and We request the Con
cross of the United States 70 PASS such
laws as will prevent the immigration OF
surh people. who will become burden
upon the taxpayers Of this country, or
come in competition with honest Amerl-
can labOTers
That resolution goes further perhaps
than Mr.. CLEVELAND does. 1t declares
not only against receiving such immi-
Grants as twill become a burden upon
tho taxpayers Of this country but
against receiving such immigrants as
evil come in competition with honest
American labor"
In his letter of acceptance Mr.. CLEyE-
IASD touches upon "seryile immigra-
ton" After saying as to this country
TINT there is no people whose bone IN
feresfs are so great and whose numerous
objects Of domestic concern deserve 80
much waicbiulnes5 and care, he adds
that tho Democrats, or rather the people
generally, ought to demand and to have
"protection against q seryile immlgra-
ton which injuriously completes with our
iabcrinc-men in the field Of toll and adds
10 our population an element ignorant OF
our institutions and laws. impossible Of
assimilation with our people, and dan
Cerous to our peace and welfare
That language Is unmistakable. 1t
scconls well Without perhaps does
not go quite so far as-the resolution
we quoted above from the Roanoke plat
form. However, Mr.. CLEYELAND was so
much in earnest on thisimportant subject
that no returned TO it before closing his
letter, and added:
Il am constrained TO express the
opinion that while the interests Of labor
should be always seduously regarded IN
any modification Of our tariff laws, an
additional and more direct and efficient
protection TO these interests would be
afforded by the restriction and prombi-
ton Of the immigration or importation
of laborcrs from other countries who
swarm upon our shores having no pur-
pose or intent Of becoming our fellow
citizens or acquiring any permanent IN
terest in our country, hut who crowd
every field of employment with unlntel-
1igpnt labor at wages which ought not to
satisfy those who make claim to Amerl-
can citizenship.
That last reference to wages which
ouydt nat to SHistV those who make
claim TO American citizenship IS equiya-
lent 30 saying that foreigners who are
willing TO work for such wages ought not
20 be permitted to become naturalized-
that is, ought not to be allowed to be-
come citizens. Is not this the best way
of protecting American labor Does
not every utterance Of Mr.. CLEVELAND
show that he has an intelligent apprecia-
ton Of what the workingmen OF this
country need
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-20
INSTRUCTORS:

INSIkl & TORS:
c. p z. BCRGWYN. Principal. and Instructor Of
Trigonometry. Applied Mechanics, and En-
cheering.
W. L. HIGHAM. Instructor Of Architectural Con-
struction.
Il. K. GRIFFITH, Instructor Of Mechanical Do
sign.
j. W. LINK, Instructor Of Instrumental Draw
Ing.
W. T. il. FINKE. Assistant Instructor Of Instru-
mental Drawing.
WILLIAM L. SHEPPARD, Instructor Of Free
Hand Drawing.
D. W. DE SYLVIA, Assistant Instructor Of Free
Hand Drawing.
". G. WALLER, Instructor Of Arithmetic
Classes b and G.
GEORGE T. MERRILL, Assistant Instructor Of
Arithmeu;-Clnsses 3 RniC.
GEORGE ;. CRENSuAW. Instructor Of Au,bme
tic-Class A.
REUBcS sHlERgFFS, Instructor Of Algebra
and Geometry.
". ". POOL Instructor Of Book Keeping.
c. II. URSER, Assistant Instructor OF Book
Keeping.
DIR. CHARLES II. CIIALKLRY. Instructor Of
Chemistry. Electricity, and Physics.
W. W. BARROW. Assistant Instructor Of Chem
isiry, Electricity, and Physica
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-20
HANOVER ACADEMY. VIRGINIA.

RoRrH CAROLINA. HkLSIGH.
CT. MARY'B Founded
- 1919. Tho new Art building completed issL
For catalogue sddness kov. u. SARD q. A. NJ,
Rector and Principal.
"rhe climate oil hnlo3eh Is one Of the best Ia
tho Vurid n-BP. LrsAA 70 2i-eOd3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-20
The Ninth District.

Last year the vote in the several coun-
ties of the Ninth Virginia district for
members Of the Legislature was as we
are about to quote it from SPoFFoRD.
The figures are based upon the best in
formation attainable in cases where there
was a doubt as to the exact position or
nolitical creed of the candidate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-20
creel Of the candidate :
Republican malority.......


Surely in a presidential election the
Democrats can overcome III a section
naturally Democratic SO small a MAORI
ty-especially with such candidates as
CLEVELAND, THURMAN, and BUCHANAN
to lead the way to victory. We think
the general impression is that the Ninth
district gave last year much larger Re-
publican majority than the foregoing
figures show.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-20
DICHMOND FEMALEINsTITUTE,
q
CORNER TENTH AND MARSHALL STREETS.

PROF. CHARLES Il. WINSTON, NJ. A., Ii D.,
Natural Sciences and haihematics
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-20

There is a leak in the new Treasury
vault But as the Republicans are not
in power the public will readily under
stand that it is in the roof--a leak that
lets in Xater. not the old Kind.