davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
obstruction
For Young Ladies-Countrv.

ID oRDENTowN FEMALE COLLEGE, y. J: ,
- Charming location on the Dfees in music and art
Health Planners and morals e',y{ RTEin%N prrst
pARTIYGT0N SEMINARY for Young Ladies Yves;
~ Chcstcr pa.-Fa!l term begins Sept Y healthy anu
ss9Sa s e. 5s9s2i i FOR
Drew LADIES SEMTNAfX G@Tpc Eor ri sk 100 too
a 1 s'i S GG"i DS%G5 GEO cosn4 sHIf
II LMII,A COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, offers superior
~ ady'nagSso IN , GofSc Music nnS A a Heated By
steam, and furnished with an elevator CHARGES are
S Y. w cow @IissaI liz d. El%a n 2
HOME AND PAY SCHOOL FOE GIRLS rs,
Ii THE Mss EL FcErE sEEri9 FTiasipai Mass
Pupils ad%sa y1 n5sv W me,Sod @sa bden
HOME INSTITUTE Tarrytown, N, "a boarding and
dpla Scp Ss4SS rs {%ITfs s MHTGXE Principal
u0UGHToN SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
HCinon n Y. offers unsurpassed advantages IN mpsie
languages sciences and art attractive to graduates Oh gh
''' For illustrated catalogue address ,,rn,cr
L. PoUGHKEEPsIE. N Y.
Girls School of the best class College Preparatory
anu N''Os sHMGEL Wills nGctk, 4 Nj, PrlneiOal-
NJ CLEAN SEMINARY. sIMsDGRY. CoNN;I conn; Tome
M sch See Y GS Sn New M'Y Yd ana hour from
Hartford Address Rev. J. B. MCLEAN
Hrs r. wILLIAMS, SELECT FAMILY ANIL sG CI3{s
AmeF Mas From sept y ss %a JuHS snd
Preparation for College.
MISS BULKLfN'S BOARDING AND DAY SCIiQOL
Itsor girls TarrytOw he u1s0n Will reopen "edi
dly September 10. Address by letter until September
Eli NYACK -ON.HUDSON. ,..
lar with full particulars. Ente. at any time. 1890,
W H. BANNlSTER, a. NJ. Principal
ID YE SEMINARY, RYE, NETWORK.
Ia For particulars address
Mrs. S. J. LIFE
=. T. MARY'S HALL, BURLINGTON, n. 1.-The old
- Church School In ;hc country for girls Will begin
its nfty-eccOnd school year Wednesday, sept 90 For
catalogue, stating terms etc, apply to Miss JULIA u.
NrAIIlSTFR The principal. Burlington, ". j., or to
the Bishop OF NcwJersey, the president.
II EMPLE GROVE LADIES SEMINARY, Saratoga
4 Springs y. Y. Thrty-fourth year begins Sept. Is
Address CHAS. f. DOWD, Gn.D, ffeS
rg,VE MISSES ANABLES BOARDING AND DAY
school FOR Young ladies' will reopen september &c,
a. &C Bayard It,, New Brunswick, N. j.
WEST WALNUT STREET. BOARDING SCHOOL for
w Young Misses and Little Girls. Rcopens Sept 10
(9th year. Miss J. 'fRAUTMANN. PfncipaI;
Catalogue application. 1901 Wanutst. Phlada Pa.
WALNUT LANE sCHOOG-FORM ERLY MADAME
w Cemcnts Boarding and Day School for young ladies'
32d year opens September 20; Academica and College
Preparatory Courses, Pupils enter Wellesley on our
examination. FOR circulars, address
Ms. 4. b. RiciiARDs. Germantown. PhIla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
ny MISS ANIELIE RIVES.


Virginia of Virginia. Story. By AMELlh
RIvES (Nrs. J. Armstrong Chanler). illustrated PIP.
w., o22 Post Svo. Cloth. Extra, 81.
In Virginia of Virginia Miss Rves has added another
beautiful portrait TO modern felton, Buffalo Courier
BY THE SAME AUTHOR
A BROTHER TO DRAGONS. AND OTHER OLD
TIME TALES. Post $40. Cloth, Extra, 81.
ROLES ENGLISH CLASSICS FOR SCHOOL
READING.
Tales from English History in Prose and Verse. Sc
ected from the Works Of Standard Authors Edited.
with Notes. by WILLIAM ]. RoLFE, A. NJ, Lit d.
illustrated pp. viii. 16s. 16mo, Cloth SO cents
A series OF rare excellence. 1t will be found as
valuable and attractive in families OF young people as In
the school loom interior, Chicago.
IN THE SAME SERIES
TALES OF CIIIvALRY AND THE oLDEN TINE.
Selected from the Works OF Sir Walter Scott 16mo,
Cloth, SO cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
. TONlNGTON LINE.

- TUNINGTUN LINE.
The only direct route for
NARRAGANSETT PIER. WATCH HILL. AND POINTS
IN RHODE ISLAND
Through parlor ear reclining chairs between steamers
landing and Narraganset Pier. without extra charge.
Baggage checked through Steamers leave New Pier 80
North River one block above Cana-st. at D. NJ daily.
except Sunday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
Z EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Cortlands and
pesbrOsses sts. as follows: ,-...,,-.-.--,-.
S a. NJ for Geneva Lyons, Emira, Rochester Buffalo
and West and principal local points Chair car to
p M for Tunkhannock and intermediate ponts Chair
car Tunkhannock. Connection to Reading and Harris
for to r; ssS .n joI SosDa intermediate
10 p. for Mauch Chunk and intcrmealse points
Connection to Reading and Harrisburg. Chair car to
Geneva y, Lyon, Elm,a I Rochester But
'' ana i@ts5ns 3ns p sS ~ ,,
meet for points MahaSoy nd IlsiIcsSn coal issiOna
a. m. for Mauch Chunk IaletOn ana intermediate
os for Sy nna 1das @ns P colchester, But
'-'' anu e General Eastern Once, @s5 Broadway.
NEW-YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
iGss $50 !ays ss,,a rs m, for Md
tom penn Norwich TSGa Rome Oneida FultOa os
wsa$ Xasy iSa5enT aIes T NG9oqE MiHnd%i'Sa'
w Mei 4 yas SALON; AZ kc! !' Son sSl p W. FOR
Miiiletcwn Beomnsburg Mt Dale, Monticello. Falls
burg. Liberty, White Lake Roefand;
caN MS5 Hall ddlecwn pcSmSsbais &urbo 70.
west 42d s., ;e5 p N. Jayst o:io p m, daily for
Ss@asG Ede Drs ccaso St
Buffet slecpers to Niagara Fails Reclining Chair Car
sqa,5ay 6a& 94 eS %ss' aGas
ngburs EllenVle Fallsburg, Monticello Liberty White
Lake. Livingston Manor. Walton. Doihi
Pullman Drawing Room seats and berths reserved at
81. 1913 Broadway 737 6th'aye. 13i East 18th ST.
26i West l25th.st, New York ~
J. c. ANDERSON G. p. A.,
Is ENchange Place. New-Yorh.
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL
~ FOR RED aANk'o Hh99Ne BRANCH. OCEAN
I IKE p6fNT fLEtsHNTo ~ e. nfNo'i STRING
49,, 49,, COMMENCING JULY !, 1855
TRAINS LEAVE NEWYQRK, FOOT OF LIBERTY.
ST. 90. sl5 . 30 III Is m, Il 30 80 80 30
Gast eNpres', ;oo = 80, Is 80 O;i5 m. Sundays,
From FOOT GohILANDT AM, pEsBRossEs SITS,
$40 Olmltcd express. except Rcd Bank 20. 100,
100 .. M Sundays, rs, rs a. m. 3 100 D. m.
Denotes express trains.
RUFUS BLODGETT j. H. WOOD, IL BALDWIN.
supt Ger. Pas AetPRR G.P.A.CRRN.J.
TRAINS FOR BOSTON
New-York and New. England
and
Ncw:York New.IIaycn and Hartford Roads
Arrive BOSTON 80 =. NJ, 40 z NJ. A. NJ
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINx
% 100 p. m. Daily Including SundayA
Other trains daily except Sundays
onees. 1887 Broadway. and Grand Central Dapot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
Misceilaneous.

ID RUSIFS % every description 315 Pear.-st. oppo
- size lec6 Slip. Al Articles ~ lowest prices
JOHN X. HOPPEL Manufacturer.
L. OR SALE-Controlling interest In morning newspaper
ceiab .hrI about - years, I'm city Of 10000 hhab
auts circulation and business In every respect hrsclass
Address REPC BLICAN, i. o. Box l.o2o
VA ANTFD-To purchase part Of lot in Greenwood
w Crl,t-ry Adic-s stating size and price, L. NJ,
y. O.. Box % brooklyn, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
STEAMBOATS,.

A TROY BOATS, lighted throughout by
SARATOGA lake GEORGE. PAUL SMITHS. LAKE
PLACI d. al Aa!rondaek ani cher points on DrLtW ARE
SARATOGA or CITY or TROY cayc Pier Al. n. H..
Christuphci-st. daily except saturday Sunday
steamer touches at Albany
CAToKILL MOUNTAINS The Old Route
" QUICKEST. CHEAPEST AND BEST ~
Kill. ana CNTsKii.L leave every week day At s. p
tain and Cairo r. T. For Isl OF houses rates tc send
AgAR\ POWELL FOR CRANSTONS WEST
Poughkccpsle, Hyde Park Hondgut and livingston Every
weekday a. Ncsffyst 10 AMI IVES, 22d.st. 80 D. ~
excepting Saturdays when she leaves one hour earlier
CATSKlLL, Hudson AND COXSACKIE.
~ ELEGANT STEAMER KAATEItSKILL leaves
hon foot Jay.st. n. L., every TUESDAY. THURSDAY
albany Railroad
HUDSON RIVER BY DAlLIGHT.
DAY LINE STEAMERS.
NETWORK DAILY cc, ASD sundays. ALDANf'
New. York Nesiry.st. Pier $40
for ALBANY, lauding at West Point, Newburg Pough.
keepsic. Iihincl,cck. Cltsklll and Hudson.
Rctuinnr leave Albany $3.50 a. m.
\ fine BAND attached TO each boat
WEST POINT, NEWBCRG and POUGHKEEPSlE
Rim ERECK by ferry with Ulster and Del. Il. T. for
CATsKIIL with special trains the Caskll Mt. r. r
ham, riti,nell &c.
.ALBANY WIN n. Y; Central and H. r. l. r, for
ooo and HSaay T. T. ana itcH6us r. r. FOR BOSTON, s"
with D. aud II. Co.'s Il. r. Tor Montreal and the NORTH
and 81 SPECIAL TEAMS TO AND From SARATOGA
The New YORK Transior Co. viii call for and check
Residences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
An ENGLISH Opinion of Mr.. Roe's Story,
FOUND YET LOST.

FOUND, YET LOST.
at appeals the ympahies Of that large number who
think there is nothing deserving OF admiration
full love in and unsensh devotion in man. Both
given in the fullest and OF best quality
Found Yet Lost which is very nearly American
Aud Robin Gray This is of the few that
good in all respects."-AcademJ, London.
1omo, paper % Fer sale by all booksellers and
DODD. MEAD & CO.. Publishers.
753 AND 100 BROADWAY, n. Y
SHAKEsPEARE
PORTRAYED BY HIMSELF.
revelation of the Poet in the and character OF
one Of mis- dramatic heroes, by ROBERT WATERS.
VOL, 12mo, 81 %
WORTITINGTON CO., 747 B'way, y. Y.
VHE TARIFF QUESTION.
READY JULY 10
THE TARIFF HISTORY OF TIE UNITED STATES.
17601s3s. Comprising the material contained in Pro.
lection Young Industries" and History Of the Present
with tho rcvons and additions
complete the narrative BY Prof. +. w. TAUSSIG
limo, cloth. s1 %.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE. with Annotaons
Facts and Figures. By Il. Il. BOWKER. Questions
Of the Day, No. 49, % cents.
republication form reference OF the
clear and like made by President
land in his latest Congress. OF the economical
issues now before the country for decision Recently
published.
PRACTICAL ECONOMICS. A Series OF Essays re-
spectng Certain OF the Recent Economic Experiences
the United States. BY DAVID A. WELLS Octave 81 so.
THE DESTRUCTIVE INFLUENCE OF THE TARIFF
UPON MANUFACTURE AND COMMERCE. and the
Facts and Figures relating thereto. BY J. SCHOENHOF
(Querions of the Day, No. 81 Paper 40 cents; CLOTH
IS cents
THE HISTORY OF TIE SURPLUS REVENUE OF
1887 by EDWARD G. BOURNE Questions OF the Day,
No. 24) Cloth, al %.
THE INDUSTRIAL SITUATION BY J. sCHoENHoF
(Questlons of the Day, No. 3d. Cloth. 81.
.sen postpaid receipt Of price by the publishers
G. p PUTNAM'S SONS.
o. and % West 2sd.st. N Y.
TICKNOR'S GUIDE BOOKS.
REVISED IN 1888.
Each in vol Red covers Scores Of maps. 81 So
NEW. ENGLAND The best In America"
MARITIME PROVINCES IN. Y. Tribune.
WHITE MOUNTAINS. Simply indispensable"
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
Cost dn0 fonn0.

I OST.-Tank book No. 16s 923. Greenwich Savings
IL Bank. - Cthave.. Ncw-N OTk City. Payment stopped.
Please return to bank.
I OST.-On 7th-ave car. bag containing books. on
j June % 1883: the finder will return Il 10 No. 2lS
Sullivan.st, ". y. CITY; reward II. l.. FRANKLIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14

obstruction.
For Young Laaies-City.
MRS SYLVANUS REEDS
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES (25TH YEAR,
oAND EAST 53D-ST NETWORK.
NJIss PEBBLES AND MISS THoMPSoN'S
w SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
80 and 81 East 57th-st., New York
Aoorrss until Sept. LIST, care OF J. KENNEDY TOD x
co. Bankers GO Wliam-st, n. Y.
NIss cHlsHoLMs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
l5 East G5th.st, :,ew York
VIII reopen September 20. Boys ClasseA
For Both Sexss-City.
A -sTERYs SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, N Y.
n. CITY, between Madison and 5th ayes
27 EAST 4ith-sL, n. V, ana
III MONTAG JEST, BROOKLYN.
II justly REGARDED ~ one OF the very pest sohooS
OF its kind. h-B0sion journal OF Education. -
The Natural Method (cOnNcfsatlOnal) herman
French Spanish, Italian Latin aud Greek.
II ACKARD's BUSINESS COLLEGE AND SCHOOL
A. Send for circular S. S. PACKARD. President ioi
East 231-st --------
U,gE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
L WFsT MADISON SQUARE N. Y ~
Omen ali summer Also Seaside summer Course ttx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
Business Cbanees

nor SALE-A proprietary article for the OF hay
fever haiachc catarrhal affections. &C.. without
taking medicine; will De sold low complete to tho right
party. Apply Dr. H. SCHAFER. Trenton. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
STEAMBOATS,
PEOPLES LINE.

AIRANy BOATS. PEOPLES LINE.
N Steamers DREW ana DEAN RICHMOND leave
per Al North River foot OF Canast at l.. NJ. daily
Sundays excepted. Leave Brqokyo Annex at r m NJ
and West; also with 100 A. NJ. Special Express Tor
Saratoga Lake George, Lake Placid slranac Lake PAU
smtn,s and all points nOIth, arriving same Gay.
IeEcts and baggage checked destination Freight re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
NlusieG! Jnstrnmcllte.

EISCHEE PIANOS. renowned for tone and standing
L in tune. Manufactures and storeroomS 421 To 425
Yves. osthst and SCI Broadway 1sth-st. (Ditsons
Builtne Pianos exchanged. rented. or instalmcnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14

In Virginia Of Virginia Miss Rves has added another
beautiful portrait to modern 1ctlon-(Buffao Courier.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Amherst "New Era" speaking of
the Democratic nomination for the 10th
Va. district, says: ut seems to be somet
what generally conceded that the part of
the district lying east of the Blue Ridge
will receive that honor this time, after
being sixteen years without it,"
Mr.. Jno. W. Rely of Halifax, in replying
to numerously signed call, declines to Ee
a candidate for the 9Th District nomi-
nation, and says: ''Obligations recently
assumed, and from which I cannot with
draw, would prevent my acceptance Of
the nomination if it should be che pleas
ure of the convention to confer the honor
on me-" This leaves the contest between
Paul Edmunds of Halifax and j. Fl. I'll.
Figgatt of Botetourt.
The liveliest sort of war is being carried
on in some of the 18th district papers be-
tween the friends of the two candidates
for the Democratic nomination-Messrs
O,Ferrall, and w. K. Alexander OF VIM
chester.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
IT WON'T DO.

In the Mecklenburg County Court, Judge
W. r. Barksdale presided at the trial of
J. D. Jeffress, an attorney, for contempt
of court. The Judge of the County Court
Judge Homes, being the complainant, did
not sit, but got his neighboring County
Judge to sit for him. 1t appears that JEFF
fress is correspondent for county paper,
and in his correspondence therein pub
lished, charged Judge Homes with partial
ity. It seems that Judge Homes tried
case in which Jeffress was attorney, and
it was in his decision in that case that j.
charged him with partiality. The jury in
the contempt case brought in verdict of
guilty, with fine of SIS against Jeffress.
His counsel will take the case to the Court
of Appeals.
The criticism of the acts of a Judge
through the press cannot be held to be, or
punished as, contempt of the court Were
it different the judiciary would have it in
their power to stifle every adverse public
utterance. The highest tribunal in this
land and its individual members are
severely criticised, their motives ques-
toned and their impartiality denied by
the correspondents of the press with free,
dom. The purity of the bench and the
freedom Of the people are both served by
this freedom of criticism. Neither the
liberty nor the property of citizens can be
taken away for expressing an opinion upon
the competency, honesty or fairness Of
those whom they employ to administer
their laws. No such expression of opinion
is contempt of court" or was ever intend
ed to be construed as such. "Contempl
of court" is very different thing. Those
who sit on the bench are often subjected
to unfair and even absurd criticism, but
it is far better 80, than that they should
have the power to enforce silence.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29

We have received from Mr.. Talbot b.
Coleman of Staunton, the author, copy
of his just published work, IAN Inquiry
into the Nature and Extent of the Atone
ment." The contention of Mr.. Coleman
is against the eternal duration OF future
punishment. and the present work. which
is a pamphlet of sixty-eight pages, is the
second written by him on this subject. 1t
is for sale at Olivier's and Warden's book
stores.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29

house OF that city. He served two terms |
in the House of Representatives from New |
York. He was appointed minister to
France by President Garfield in 1884, and
was relieved in 1885 by his Democratlc
successors. He has great wealth, ana
among his properties is the Red sulphur
Springs, W. Va.
VIRGINIA AND HER REPRESENTA-
TIvEs.
The position of divided Virginia Repub-
licans attracts much attention from the
outside world. The Baltimore Suns
Chicago correspondent telegraphed that
Malone and Riddleberger had ''noml-
nally" made friends again-whatever that
may mean. The same writer says waiter
in the Palmer House dining room seated
Ex-Gov. Cameron by Malone at the
table by accident, and the Ex-Gov-
ernor soon found he had business
elsewhere. The Malone men are not
reticent in attributing their rejection
/ at Chicago to the rreponderance of the
Blaine men. 1t is fact agreed upon, it
seems by all, that Gen. Malone was so
confident, that he didn't dream of defeat
at Chicago until the convention had &C.
tually voted on the committees report and
excluded his district delegates. Col. D. A.
Windsor of Alexandria, confidential
friend of Malone. says since the adjourn
ment that Gen. Malone told him he
would leave the settlement of the Wise
Malone controversy to the people Of Vir-
glnia.' He adds that the General will
never take down his electoral ticket to
"gratifY faction that have no following
in the State" The New York Tribune, ii
an open Blaineite enemy Of Malone, has
the following bitter editorial on the Gen
eral:
General Malone has never taken the pains
to confne his political activities within the
limits of common decency. For years past his
chief business in .fe has been to keep Virgil
MIA Democratic by small margin, i'll order
! that his annual beggars mission to the NORTH
| might be made remunerative by the double
plea of urgent necessity and reasonable hope
New York Republicans have found that the
perpetuation of his crafty, selfish, and malign
ant despotism was not profitable investment
the party elsewhere is rapidly making thu
same discovery, and if foresight were among
his most highly -developed qualities he woult
not wait to be kicked into obscurity
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29


ballot.
HOW THE RESULT WAS RECEIVED BY
NOMINEES, POLITICIANS AND
OTHERS.
The news got to Gen. Harrison in his
Indianapolis law Office before tie call of
the roll was finished, and crowd of peo-
pie surrounded his office. He came out,
got into his carriage. and quickly drove
home. In few moments the whole popu-
latlon seemed to be on the streets. Proofs
sions marched around with "544'', Har-
rison' g vote, chalked on the mems backs.
A piece of artillery was fired in a park.
and wagons and carriages drove about the
streets with shouting Republicans in them.
The railroads caught on at once, and aG
vertised excursion trains to run into In
dianapolis. Tuesday. and see Indiana's
first Republican Presidential nominee.
There was much curiosity at Washing
ton to see how Sherman would take the
news. He was first seen talking to Allison
and Frye in the Senate Chamber and soon
went off to his committee room. There he
briefly answered an inquiring reporter
with, II do not care to express any opin-
ion now. It is all over and really there is
nothing for me to say. 1 have no regrets
to express" He seemed to feel keenly his
fourth defeat for the Presidential nomina-
ton.
Judge Gresham was on the bench when
he got the news. He merely said in
low voice Ills that SOP" and turning to
counsel said, proceed with your argu-
ment Sir.'' Later he telegraphed Harri-
son assurance of his earnest support.
While in the Senate Gen. Harrison was
rather exclusive and aristocratic, and did
not make many friends in the House. Some
Republican members of the House, when
his nomination came, tried to spring a
flag boom by waving miniature national
flags, with American Industry" printed
on them, but it failed, only thirty-one
Republicans being induced to stand up
and wave.
THE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE.
Gen. Benjamin Harrison Of Indiana is
ffty-fve years of age and is grandson OF
President William Henry Harrison. He is
a lawyer, and in 1860 was chosen Reporter
of the Indiana Court of Appeals. In 1852
he went into the war as a Colonel and was
promoted to Brigadier- General, and served
through the war in the Army of the Ten
nessee. In 1872 he was defeated for the
Republican nomination for Governor of
Indiana. In 1876 he was nominated by the
Republicans of Indiana for Governor, but
was defeated by the Democratic candidate,
s'Blue jeans" Williams. In 1880 the Re-
publicans gained the ascendancy In the
legislature and he was elected United
States Senator and served six years. He
is of medium height, stout, gray, and has
light hair and blue eyes.
NOMINEE FOR NONRESIDENT.
Levi P. Morton Is native of Shoreham,
VT, sixty-four years old. He acquired a
fortune by merchandising in New York
and is now the head Of a large banking
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-06-29
THE RTCHMoND EXPOSITION.

THE RICHMOND EXPOSITION.
To give our readers an idea of the Rich
mond Exposition, which opens in October.
we have procured and give on the first
page of this paper this morning, cut OF
it. The whole idea, scope, and purpose OF
the Exposition is a grand one for Virginia.
and we wanted our readers to see that the
preparations for carrying it into effect are
Of commensurate grandeur. There has
been nothing before in Virginia to ap-
proach the gigantic dimensions and I'M
posing beauty of the buildings, just as
there has not been before in the history
of Virginia so grand an avenue to pros
perity opened to her people. The first
"World's Fair" in London was something
that Americans travelled across two thou
sand miles of water to see, and yet this at
Richmond will contain wonders which at
that day were undreamed of. A passenger
boat running by electricity in a lake, cars
passing and repassing driven by the same
power, and many other proofs of the great
strides of modern progress will be among
them. The catalogue Of the Richmond
Exposition will be an education by itself.
In another respect it will be unique in
Virginia-in that it will be World s
gathering. The old State never saW'the
World before. A corner stone laying, a
political convention or some other Cir
cumscrlbed gathering, all from within It's
own borders has heretofore been the best
Virginia could do. The Richmond Expo
sition is an open sesame to the World and
will bring together men of every civilized
nation.
1t will be great pity if Augusta coun
ty fail to be represented there. 1t will b.
one of those lost opportunities than can BY
no possibility return. AS the Richmond
ssWhig'' most truly says: ut will cos
any leading town or county in the Stat
more to stay out of the Exposition than
will to 60 into it,