davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

-Four large cremation fzr-sces hsvs
been declared open 81 the great Pzrss=a
cemetery II Pere-la-C saasse- The euesss<a
is sgisaset whether rsupeY bodies stos-id
te er~nx.ed By tie Paris Municipality.
but there tn s-.ck strong feeling gxas-f.
i; among tie poor tia: TIE IDEA viii Prob
Ably have 20 be abxr6czed II Ia nsasliy
the wealthy Who prefsr ersEssica--Ss-v
York Syn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

The next day after the election the
state Republican central committee at
Topeka wired Senator Plumb at En-
poria: "Your presence is desired here at
once, as returns show but one hundred
and seventy-six Republicans have been
elected to the Kansas legislature.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

The Republican party before the cleo
ton invited the closest criticism of its
platform. Now that the election is over
and control of the government is COM
mitted to its charge for the ensuing four
years from next March it invites the
closest criticism of the spirit in which it
performs the promises as pledged in its
platform.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

The moral the New York Voice Fisk
and Brooks draws from it is that the
solid south can do nothing more for,
with, or through party too feeble to
retain power even after it got it, and
that its (the S. S's.) best plan now is to
march into the Prohibition camp. bag
and baggage.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

1t is asserted by some who assume to
1now that Mr.. Blaine will not be offered
o place in President Harrison's cabinet.
That is saying more than anybody is
tarranted in saying. Our notion is that
Gr. Blaine will not go into the new cabi-
Bet, for the reason that he does not de-
s're to and would not accept position
4 GIared him,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

The Lyons Republican urges the citi-
zens of that town to put IN salt plant
with home capital instead OF paving for
eign companies bonus. Sterling has
already done this and the walls OF the
salt works ara now ariAin9 above the
ground.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

The Blaine of the west is Mckinley, OF
Ohio, and we believe that the Republic
cans would strengthen the party and
avoid possible mistakes by making HIM
speaker.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
A Pull AL Together.

a. Q. Dlspatch-
With st. Louis, Kansas City, Wichita
and Arkansas City all pulling for the
opening of Oklahoma and 6 united Kan
sas delegation in congress it ought TO
acme into line early as state.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

In Iaahkend. ssys Q tnve,ss. the 1s-
ress have imposed tax oE Al vor~a
wko E17y. Al Eserrhscts she v1xss
kzxkhAx srs cslsgr6 - take . wife IA
soon as tAey l@xyc the wn<zsn eA<atas
another hrsheze. caA tkzs the TAI ssor4s
. considerable revs-z- 70 lbs gsvsxzGesA
--Css>gs Hrxl1
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

Much sympathy is expressed for Mrs.
Cleveland, but why, is not SO clear. A
lady who married an ugly old tub, old
enough to be her father, ought to expect
that, as in the "Mikado," the punish
ment will fit the crime.-Newton Repub-
liCan.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

Newton Republican: Botkin got Il
votes for governor in Atchison county,
but he may be able to find consolation
in the fact that Reynolds, state prison
convict, got 672 votes for state senator.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
6sSNNiI3g
Daily eagle
MARSHALL N. MURDOCH. Editor.

1t takes longer to hear the RESULT of
the election in Kansas from Topeka than
is required for the latest news from
Cta,1ay
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

Grey blankets, GO. 1913. 212, 2S2,
26i and 2S1 cents. The best
values ever offered IN gOod
warm blankets.
All wool scarlet blankets 265,
242, 434 cents. These three lots
are way down in price. way up
IN quality.
Suparfine all wool white blank
cts, 3 lots at slaughter prices,
27O cents 8 pair. 331 csntS a
pafr, A. cents a pair. The
o ankets can't be duplicated at
anything like the prices.
Bed comforts! Bed comforts!
At 90, 7S, ga and 11S cents. Ex-
ira h5avy. No shOddy.
One case each extra heavy
scarlet flannel full width. We
will sell for 10 and "a cents.
Childrens clOaking sale in Eng
Hsh plaidS ana checks, 1877, 124,
1872, 22S, 232, $50 cents. Value
800, 200, 275, 1875, $50, S75 cents.
Ladies knit vest and pants, SO
cents, 80 cents, worth so cents,
worth SO cents.
Childrens union suits at As
cents, worth 81.
ChildS PANTS and vest at TO-
cents, at 10 cents. Better grades
at 30. 35 and As cents. Worth |
three times the price.
Mems knit underwear. Our sale
will continue this week at the
low price Of 80, 4S and 90 cents.
Evening Reception and Ball
Dress Fabrics. All the new
shades. Opera shades in Failie
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
a Mightier Atlas.

New I OK Tribune.
The Kansas farmer has this year
proved himself a second and might
Ter Atlas. If the state ever changes her
coat of arms, the new crest should show
the Kansas farmer supporting the
world on his shoulders. His potent al
chemy has transformed the rich black
soil into millions of bushels of golden
grain, which is now going forth to feed
the world" That's ali right, but the
Kansas farmers wife and daughters de-
serve as high praise, if not higher praise
than the farmer himself, and everyone
will admit it.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

The Philadelphia Times is more con-
WINGED than ever that the thing to do is
to wipe out the electoral colleges and
have the president and vice-president
elected by the direct vote of the whole
people. "What could it matter then, y
asks our Quaker contemporary, "wheth-
er New York, Connecticut, Indiana,
West Virginia or California gave few
thousand more or less for a particular
candidate? a majority in a particular
state would be of no practical moment"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

That is trite old saw that runs; "Its
an i'll wind that blows nobody good. :"
The miserable, slushy condition of the
streets that rendered postponement of
the grand Republican Notification from
tonight TO later date will work favor
to our friends, the enemy; it viii give
time for the sores of defeat to heal oyer
and enable them to witness, with fair
degree of equipoise at least, the demon
STATIONS Of the joyous victors. Long
experience in the matter Of accepting
defeat renders them more philosophic
under such circumstances than they
would be otherwise Well, if they can
find any enjoyment in attending their
own obsequies, let them have it.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
It Was Bound to Win.

Baltimore American
A Brush creek young man has made a
bet with two young girls on the presi-
dental outcome. If the Republicans
win he is to marry the brunette; if the
Democrats should unfortunately get
there he is to espouse the blonde. The
Harrison girl is worth $4,000 and the
young man is already looking for place
to invest the Doodle.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

| ETduCdIS SuIduS SOln6 Silks
RhadameS SarinS pushes, velvetS
Opera shades In the new drapery
net and lace TO match silks. ct.
Stripes and all over designs IN
laces. nets flounciog edges TO
match. Ball and wedding dress
eS q speciality.
We offer great inducements In
fatlie, black faille, black faille at
IS cents, at 50 cents, at 100
rents. Black faille at 124 cents.
Back fa'ls at 141 cents. Black
faiils at I'll cents. All gu8ran-
teed high grades
Look at the new black silk,
Toison de Sole - reception
dresses.
New dress fabric. New dress
fabric. HOrtenSe cloth. The
latest, tbs best AID most oura Die
IaDrIC MADE.
Nsw black goods. Naw black
gOOos- SergeS, surans. silk " ARP
henr etsaS, fancy Weaves, wool
henrietta ), armure, tamtSe, etc.
The most complies stock or
black dress goods In the market.
Ladies handkercbiefs, odd To-,
65. Is, 35. so and 100 cents. We
sold them at 100. 125, 80, 90, 65,
100 and 1856 cents. AL choice
goods and new.
Lunch cloths, 6 o'clock teas,
fine towels, splasners, scarfs,
table linens. napkins. plush table
covers and scarfs.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

Evening Reception and Ball
Dress Fabrics. All the new
shades. Opera shades in Faille
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

Mems knit underwear. Our sale
will continue this week at the
low price Of 80, 4S and SO cents.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

ChildS PANTS and vest at 10
cents, at 10 cents. Better grades
at 20. 35 and As cents. Worth
three times the price.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

Lunch cloths, s o'clock teas,
fine towels, splaSners, sCarfS,
table linens. napkins. plush table
covers and scarfs.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

ors Will aggregate as many thousands
more. Everybody hereaDouts is inter
ested in seeing oklahoma made terri
tory, and they will testify their interest
by attending the convention. Congress
man Springer of Illinois, the chairman
on territories, who submitted bill pro-
viding for the organization of a territory
of Oklahoma. is billed as one of the
principal speakers. He is familiar with
the subject. and his address is anticipat-
ed with grear deal of interest. He has
signified his intention of being on hand,
as has Congressman Weaver, OF Iowa,
who has been most friendly 10 the pro-
posed legislation. Gen. Weaver will
also make an address.
Capt. David L. Payne, the, original
Oklahoma boomer, is dead. He was a
resident Of this city, a member of the
Kansas legislature from his county He.
in company with Harry Hill, also of
Wichita, and now a candidate for the
legislature on the Democratic ticket,
was the first white man 10 enter the
Indian territory with the idea of settle
ment. This was in the year 1878 He
organized 4 colony IN this city and
moved its headquarters down to Arkan-
sas City. ON the border. The raid was
unsuccessful, as the federal troops
guarded the territory and prevented the
threatened invasion. Six years later
Payne died and Capt. W. l. Couch,
another Wichita man and vice-president
OF the colony. was promoted to the presi-
dency, position which he still holds.
Col. Sam Croker. one of Crouch's
heutenants. Is in Wichita now complet-
ing arrangements for the entertainment
OF the members of the original Oklahoma
colony, who propose to attend the COM
ing convention. On the death of Col.
Payne, Col. Croker revived the War
Chief. paper established at Wichita at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
Professor Teft-Again.

To the Bditor OF the Dispatch
With 20 personal shrinking from discus
sion Of your views or my OWL did not
ask IL and do not nov seek it-bul permit
me % say that am not an eVoiutiOnist."
My language does not imply It, The term
evolution has acquired certain specialized
sense; the word development has no such
special meaning or Use. Plants develop.
children develop. students ~ college de-
yelop, savage tribes have developed into
civilized. educated nations That Is not
evolution In the special sense. believe tnat
the human race begsn by an act OF creation
without natural processes. God made man
IN His Own llkeness-uot a clam, not a
monkey, not a savage. Lyman b. TEPFr.
H0rtSh0rR- Memorial College, Richmond.
Va.
II il not for US 10 attribute opinions to
Professor TEFFT which be does not hold. but
we must iusist upon Il that though the word
development" does not mean the same
thing as the word evolution" yet tie
phrase "Uitimals development" Is almost
asynenyme Tor the word evolution We
quote from Professor TEYFr's letter Of yes.
serdsy. not 20 prove that he Is su eyolutlonisi,
but TO show that we had good reason for
tuspecting eim to be one. lie said:
/. We count theeolored people part Of
The one human race, Nod as such capable Of
the same ultimate development % any other
portion 81 the race. II under present c0n-
disiens they were showing al average equali.
~ OF personal development with the white.
II would indicate something mere than
equality unaccountAble superiority OF
race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
An Ola r,,ot,s Broaen Heart.


A Philadelphia TELEGRAM Of the Atm SAYS :
plot William +. Eidridge, who was accused
OF having run a vessel too near the shore
line m the Delaware last October, died at
his home, iu Care NAV, this morning. The
Board Of Port Wardens Yesterday heard his
case and rendered decision suspending him
from service. When the Information was
told TO Eldridgc his head fell forward 90 his
breast. and ne patbelicAlly said that he bad
been disgrsced in his Old age. lie raj
lied somewhat after this, but soon re-
lapsed IN melancholy again, aud shortly al
tcrwNrd died Mr. Eidudge was siXly-seven
wears " age, aud had been pilot for forty
1--WE yeats. On one occasion he stood at
schoOner's helm for tweniy.six consecutive
hours. and saved the vessel from shipwreck.
The captain recognized ms hcrolsn by pre-
sentng nm with = handsomely engrossed
letter OF thanks. Nj Eldridge leaves a widow
and six children, all Of whom live IN Cape
May.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
.HOLLY& MISTLE7OE

The Christmas Holidays, with ali their plea
SAINT antiolpsiions, golden opportunities, and de-
lghtful realities, will soon 10 here. EVERYBODY
must welcome the return Of our merriest and
best holiday with pleasirable expectancy Yet
Christmas brings to q great many Of Us cares
and perpleKl.iss, for "Whst SHAH 20. for
others9" Is the question 80 easily asked yetharI
to answer so many Of US find our purses too
slender to make the gifts go round; consequent
~ We are thrown In a sea Of trouble for "what
must we get and where must We get III" Long
before you commenced giving Christmas a
thought wo wero actively engaged In propsra-
tions for our holiday tradO. The end In view WAS
10 make this season memorable one by means
Of display Of beautiful Christmas Goods such
as has never delighted the eyes Of our patrons
The task has demanded good deal Of time aud
patience; yet now that our work is done, we
feel amply repaid, for here yoa will find stock
made up II practical and desirable kind that
satisfies tho purchaser Of gifts suitable for every
age and aGording the greatest latitude IN price.
Rich and beautifully go'ton-up Books and an
endless variety Of Fancy Goods are now spread
out In bewilderng profuslon, and every visitor
must admit that In variety, elegance, and orisi-
nality our stock offers She opportunity eagerly
sought for by every Christmas shopper; and
now accep. our cordial invitation TO cali Don't
wait, for remember the largest stocas are soon
picked over. tor It Is always the larges, assert
ment which draws the largest crowd Every
hing we have is new and choice. yet each sale
made lessons the variety OF our display In
view Of these facts let Us say come early. before
the goods are handled By the crowd. for By doing
this you have tho satisfaction Of nrst choice
from fresh stock. Come and spend a pleasant
hour. for next to selling our greatest pleasure is
IN showing.
AS We can't have everything 10 sighk ask gcr
what you wan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
THAIHIMER BROS,
sol BROAD STREET.
II &E. MITTTELDORFER,

IL. 5g7 BROAD STREET.
DRESS GOODS.
Our l0c. Half. wool Cashmere nov SIC. yard;
our IL, and l5c Half. wool Fancy Dress Goods
now only l0c yard
3S-inch All WOOL Trcots, usual selling price BOO,
at 3gc. yard;
Our SOC. henriettas, all wool, 81 inches vide, at
40.. q yard-ail colOrs and black:
The 75c quality Habit Cloths, "a Inches wide, re-
duced % 40. yard.
special VALUES IN BLACK GOODS.
Double width Serge, half WOOL value 2oc., at
Haif-Tool Hosriettas, 30 inches vide, reduced
from Tkc. 10 &c yard;
Atwood SilK-nnish Henrietlas. IS inches wide,
worth 15c.. now 6sc. yard the ti.so quality
down to sc. yard, the $50 quality down to
goo. yard.
silk Warp Henrietta, IS inches wide, value tL15
az tl.4S yard.
Tho 15c quality. ali colors, a. JJc. yard:
2a-inch SIX Pushes, the tl.25 quality at u a
yard.
bargain in e-inch All-Sik Surahs, full line OF
colcrs, at Soc. yard, value 75c:
Black RhAdamere-the 81 quality al &C. yard,
the 3l.25 quality al Sc, the $l.15 quality at
sl.3S;
Armure and Rhadzimere very handsome
Mourning SILKS, at &c and fl.S worth $l.25
Black Fsille from Sc. yard up;
Black Aoires aud Surahs al much less than reg
KID GLOVES
good 75c Stitched-ba back lid Glove al l9c. o
pair:
Our 81 quality Undressed Kids at &c. pair.
CARPETS.
A Big Bargain The CSC. yard-wide Hemp Car
pet We are selling 81 lie. yard:
Our CSC. Ingrsin Carpet now iSc. yard;
Our SOC. TWo-Ply nov Sc. yard
The oOc. Tapestry Carpet we now sell at 49c. a
yard;
Al Sc yard we offer the 75c. quality Extra
quality Wool Two-Ply;
We show handsomo line Of BodY-brussels az
very Low prices
PLUSH WRAPS
$40 will buy from Us this week. the hands0mest
S25 Seal-Plush CLOAK ever shown.
At Sc, Sc. and $50 We now offer the garments
that were considered good value as go, SIS,
ana SO d. & Z AlT1ELDOBfRR.
de l. lu&Th 527 Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
l.. 4. SALE.
APoTHEcARY. 300, yESABLEsrAggr
PURITY GUARANTEED

/ 600 POUNDS IMPORTED CASTLE SOAP Afi.
10 pms GENUINE lMsOk ID BAL aiHsl
t0c
100 pints NORWEGIAN ooD-uyER Oi. n
3d.:
l5c. viii buy CARrgRs. DAyiDSor bl''
DkETn PILLS.
l5,. will buy FhAYsgh's NERVE AID Bose
LlNlNENT:
1s,. will bay JUMPER TAR zoe oolis
10. Will buy yALEHTIsKs MRAr.JrlCf
&c. win by WIErus BktF, WISE, ANl
IRON.
75c. will buy PlgkCES MEDICAL DF't' e.
Rl.
75c. viii buy AYERS or HOODS sAasNH
kLLA;
55c. VIII buy SIMMONS LIVER Rfa..t
1Oh
lI.S VIII bay sNIFrs SPECIFIC largo
csc. Will buy NlLBOKs COpLlNkAoil tt1
LIME
foc. will buy an 5l,. COO-LlYEk khl L.I"''
Coo will buy s0lonONI eo best donaf.
5sc viii buy MEApG * BAhEKs CAHn...
hOUTH-WAsH.
ti.IO Will buy FELLOWS SYRUP HYN.l
Pitts.
lOc VIII buy AlLCOCK's POROuSplArf
b. VIII buy foLr poIulb BEST MIXED ..
sEFD
,5s. WI buy LAZELiE-. VIOLET, or LAWN
DER WArkRs sorh ii--the l.st ial
fumeB solI
200 hef-pint bottles BAY ~ 40 5t.
~ gross TOILET SOAP atf-r. a dal.u
81 Will bay LOONENS uAfh bHt-h.
ro, l. -u T.IO lU.ri.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06

A wssbingtoe telegram in the New York
Herald ssys that whether It is that the Demo-
cratic party IL not good enough for Mr..
CLgyKLAsD, or that Mr.. CLEVELAND ~ too
good for the party, 10 either case II Re
is 3 ise. ths, a majority Of the Democratic
Representatives aud Senators appear 10 be
glad to get rid Of hlm and Of most OF bis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06

The Philadelphia Telegraph has the fol-
lowing:
sTbere is nothing to he gained, that we
can see. on The Que hxnd bv talking about
nrotection ~ il 10 were = system OF plumber
and the advocates OF protection as being no
bettcr than thieves and swindlers; nor, on
the other hand, I'm protectionists ailudlng 10
Free Traders rs n they were engaged IN a
conspiracy TO ruin the country"
The telegraph Is right. There il no force
in an argument which consists wholly Of
abusive words. TO
"Fali 70 cursing Ike a very drab"
is 10 confess that you cannot by temperate
discussion carry your point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06

"The two parties as represented now in
Washington are appropriately called after
the French fashion-the Right and the Lett"
Yes. the Democratic Is The Dexter and the
Rcnnhlicnn the SinI.tor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06

"PresidenteIect HARRISON, who has been
pretty severely hunted forseyersl weeks, has
determined to 20 on on a huotiug expedition
himself" lie viii find the woods ful-oi
olice-hunteTs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
BUSINESS oPPOnTUSIrrEs.

4 SPLENDID CHANCELLOR
"a SALE, 1000 POUNDS OF SPLENDID
SOUND SMOkING-TOBACCO. Of three different
grades. put up 10 tNO-ounce, four-ounce, and
eight-Ounce packages. Also, a SMALL ESTAb-
LlShRD SMOKING TOBACCO-FACrO TORY. with
a lot OF good OLD SMOkiNG-TOBACCO This IL
a rare chance for investment Satisfactory terms
will be given 10 the right party, Address posi-
OFFICE BOX loS, Chase City, hocklenburg.
county Va de 4-oeod3w&w3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06

We heterophemously wrote, "Truth Is
harmless when Reason IS left free to combat
g." and the printer, following our copy,
Yesterday made us say "Trulh' when We
intended 10 say "Error." We venture 10
cue.s thst hall the people who read that
familiar sentence Yesterday read 1t as II the
right word had been used.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06

"Kiug MHAN's divorce has been confirm
ed by the Patriarch of Constantinople."
Nevertheless. NATALIE promises TO make it
pretty lively for bin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06

Isaac Pitman. the shorthand author, Is
opposed to strong drink, tobacco, animal
food, vaccination, ana nobody knows how
many other things. In religion he Is 8
SWedenbOTgisn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY TIE DISPATCH COMPANY

snepAuy DISPATCH v delivered N sur
Sufhars a FTrrnxx cxsrs per week, payaoies,
the carrier weekly hailoi at % per annem
q for ,.x month"; ti.so for three months Voc
feron Donfh.
Tne sExLwRRKIY DISPATCH al O. per
apnnSn, or II for six rpontha
TIE wKExLY DIePArCH stn per snuuun-
TnssuTpAY DESPATCH sin.s0 per snnnm,
t;tc for elk months
Subscriptions in ell cases payable IN advance.
rrd no paper continued after ne expiration et
ne tins paid for send postofnee money
order, check. o. registered letter Currency
sen; by mall viii be ct the riss OF TIE sender
fubsorfberp wishing their postofDcs changed
sust eive thelr old a vel a. tDen he~ poss-
snioa Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
BRIEF COMMENT.

"The new President is going to be his own
boss" Then 1t is settled that BLAINE is not
to Doe in the cabinet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06

"Goycrnor FORAKER, Of Ohio. has an
nouuced that he will crush the lawless White
Caps.0 What Is there any lawlessness in
Ohio2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06

DICHMOND THEATRE 1S63-
III TWENTY FIFTH SEAsON-issS THURS
DAY, DECEMBER 9. 1885, last appearance Of Mss
ALBERTA GALlATIN, whom she will appear By
request a. Juliet in Shskspeare's tragedy 81
ROMEO AND JULIET. friday and Saturday
and Matinee, December 7th and sth, LIZZIE
EVANS IN "fhe Buckeye Seats now on salo
from A. NJ % T. NJ. de CIT