davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-28

By request Of the owner We will sell by auction,
on the premises, on
MONDAY, APRIL 2. 1888,
At o'clock p. NJ, the FOUR NEW TWO-SIOhi
FRAME DWELLINGS situated on the Dorth
sido Of y street between Thirtieth and Thirty
first streets Those houses have been recently
erected and are oil tenanted, aud pay az largo
n percentage Of rent az Gay locality 10 tho Guy.
A bargain can be obtained by attending his sale,
as the owner Is determined 70 tell. IL you want
O bargain attend the sale.
TERMS: Very reasonable, and nj salo.
POINDEXrER & DENOON,
NH 2S Auctoneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-28
RAILROAD lENi
Schedule in Effect
January Is, l-cl


Train NJ. 90 mares connection a. Keysyilie
for Chhss CiiT ADD C.arssvllle AZ Gr0ensborO
for Durham aud Raleigh dAly except sunday
aud all points ON N0r.h Carolina Division, aui
NOTthwestem North Carolina railroad.
Train No. 81 makes connection a. Greensboro
FOR Raleigh, GOlGsbOr3. ami Morohead city. a,
Salisbury for Asheyine. Hot Springs, ami all
points IN Western North Carolina; az Charlotte
wish Charlotte Columbia and Augusta railroad
for Columbia Augusta, aiken, Charleston, "a
yannah. IhOmRsville, Ga, jacksonville. and
other Florida points. also. with Carolina Cen
ual railroad for Wilmington.
trans from the south arrive ~ Richmond
6l5 A. NJ and 8.t5 \.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-28

WANTED, MAN TO TAKE THE
w agency Of our Safes; size 2Sxi8Xls inches;
weight 800 pounds; retail price s3j; other sizes
In proportion. A rare chance TO create perna-
nent business at home. These safes meet de-
mand never before supplied by other sate COM
pabies. as We are nos governed by the Safe Pool
ALPINE SAFE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio.
IL f5-WNsal8t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-28
SHERIFFS SALE OF LAND.

y
BY virtue Of an order entered by the Circuit
Court Of the county Of Aennco in the attach
ment suit OF W A. PearmGa ~. ". Y. Cady, I
will sell al public auction, al the front door Of
Henrico county courthouse, on
MONDAY, APRIL 0, 1859.
at II O'Clock NJ. a TRACT OF LAND belonging
10 the said W. y. CGdy. lying in the county OF
Henrico ABOUT fourteen miles below the city Of
Richmond. containing % ACRES. Hore or less.
Terms OF SALE made known Of sale.
J. w. SOUTHWARK,
Sheriff u Henrico county.
MINOR L DANIEL, Attorneys, p. q. mt 20-l0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-28
by George ". Mayo, Auc'ioneer..
tJEo. Z. Lsugh'on, Jr.. Salesman
No. 2tNinth street

No. - Ninth street
SPECIAL SALE OF SUPERB
y TUFTS sOOA-FOUNIAIN. sPLATE-GLASs
SlLyER-NOUNTED SHOWCASES. DOUBLE
DOOR MILLER CONDENSATION IRON SAFE,
IS MARBLE-TOP SALOON-lABLFS. AND
OTHER SrORE-FIXTURES AT AUCUON.-By
direction Of Captain Andrew Pizzini, Jr. who is
concentrating his business az his new store, No.
100 east Broad. shall sell at the stcro $50. so1
east broac, for many years occupied by hin, on
FRIDAY THE 10Th INSTANT,
at l1E O'Clock such FIXTURES a. he docs not
wish % remove. consisting Of
! superior IIfI5 JDA-FOJ NTAIN. with u
syrup faucets and draught tubes with spc-
cial fountain and globc attachment and all
necessary dppGrJenauces, including Marble
TOP Counter. Glasses, &c, &C. The dr5t cost
Wa fd50. aud IL "a now in perfect order.
I DOUBLE-DOOR CONBiNAllON-lOCh NIL
LER IRON OFFICE SAFE, in perfect order:
8 PLArE-GLASS SILFER-MOUN1ED SHOW
CASKS:
5NARBLE-TOP SALOON-TABLEs:
d dozen CUNFECTION ERS GLASS JARS:
9 dozen GAS GLOBES. . sets COUNTER SCALES,
Together with other MISCELLANEOUS STORE
FIXTURES ami possibly remnant Of stock.
The object Of this sale ls solely "a won't OF tho
articles NJ the new store, which is complete IN al
its departments.
credit upon satisfactory terms Will be given
upon the more expensive st9rf-I1tures.
George w. MAYO,
Aurffoueer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-28

ARRIVE RiCHhOND.
AS P. ". MAIL daily Except sunday
$50 A. NJ ACCOMMODATIONS daily Nk'eF
sunday
7;l5 A. N. NIGHT BY PRESS daily lsxcep' NJ
day.
CONNECTIONS
At Clifton Forge with Chesapeake AMI VA'
railway for tho South, West aad Northec'- ILL.,
AZ Lynchbnrs with Norfolk ausi Wes'cii -.
roai for all points south, Southeast, aai >o''.
vest and Virginia Midland railway Tor a. 49,
North and south .n
AZ Richmond with Associated Railways io' -
poiDts m the south, sad kichmond, FfeiSs"
burg and Potomac railroad for TIC Norm .u.
As Lexington with Baltimore aud CAV
roai. making close connections az -,
Ferry % apd from Pittsburgh AMI NO "ssr 49,
70 points North and hast. ,.....
sssspsns-sar attached 70 S'sA kSHF''' % -''~'
burg. >,o-.
siseoins-cars Lyncheurs 10 NemphiN N'"V'>
leans, aud Liule Rock.
Tralas marsed Z daily lsxcePs saadAys -,
Tckets cold " al polnn Omocs n,t
Main street ioQo Natp street. aud ~ 49,. ..ss
anu A"'sAN A's1 oaS n xAoHUaDo
mag 0sasSsl fssssaSssAssas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-28

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-
~ Road.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT MARCH IS .s.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LINCu3-A1


TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNcA3oaj
LEAVE RICHMOND.
ic:SS A. " DAILY. uI ~ nm0n1 a1i Peter. 81
railroad Arrv9 a. Petersburg . .
a. n. grri. 81 Nnrilis 80, H
SIS A. n. DAllY, riI ~ llYui AZ Ir'rr-'
railroad Arrive as P-frr-blrg b. l
q. a.. No 'eaF-s Petersburg ti..l
A. n. Tor fsruVllr. IynrhburE Kos
noke. Bristol Knoxville ami o.
points south and ge,t.
THROUGH CAR so LINCHBuNg.
SOS p. II. Daily. 70 Mcnmoul sni Peters .-s
raNr0ai arrive Petersburg 90 .
NJ leave Petersburg rs +. u. i'.F.
arriving SoriQlk u.s. b. NJ. ltro-gl
cor hlcamoui ~ Norfolk
Sc ?. ". Daily. Bla klcnmoni AMI Pet8rsh rs
railroad Arrive ~ Petersburg 90
= a.. c0nnrefing With Train N-.
lesviug Pcier-burg - : 50 D. Y. fr
Fa-mville. Lyuebburg. koanote ..-
t0i. knoxville. Chattanooga, aA. .-
points south unt west
PULLMAN sLEEPlNC-CAR ACC0MAo.A
No. I-sleepiug-cAr from Petersburg % t~s
without change and LyEchou-s ~ Men. ID
without change.
nose % Chs.tguo0ca. without change.
Tickets, haggays-c.eczs. ari al .n'orrft
can be Obtained az iCcnm0nt AMI friert
railroad depot. A. ". CARRIER =. lo0hala s.r-e,
sni at tho companys o4,1s, III g set N'4
General Passenger aul Iirset Ase--
CHARLES q. EDDY, Niro-Fces.Iel-
General Office, Roanoke. ~. aoD
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
Ii AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
THROUGH ALLRAIL FAsT-FREIGHr LAs
~ AND Rom BALTIMORE, fDL-A-
DELPHlA, ZEN YORK. AID
EASTERN AND WEa4.
ERN CITIES.
ONLY TWELVE H0vIs BETWEEN RICE.
DIRECTION.
Corrsspondingly QUICK urs % other po.-.s
Through bills Of lailns issued a. i'sF .s.,',.
e.. a. TAYLOR
nol General Freight 49,.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE
~ SCHEDULE TAXING EEF4~t
aAhCA >, iss-
1sAvs RICHMOND
e45 A. NJ. Tor Newport NeeA oi p3.7' Cor.
fort, ani Norfolk daily ht
rsiafa tAr o. D.t fotI-
ll:0o A. 81. Through sui Local MAI b ai r'
Wet. except sunday Size. .-
touforge o. lIlualg.00.
$50 p NJ. TOR Newport News. Oii +
Norfolk. except sunday.
farior car os,nlng. Oh '.t
500 P. NJ. charlottesville AccCT-i4 --...r, h'
copt SundHT
as I. NJ. for Louisville. CiuciInst,
ST. Louis. Aemphi5. sui Nre
leau5-Fast Express w.tl Dr.
pulmAns daily only route r.'-. 5
Puilmaus Vest from 81 L-l. b
AkxfyE u BicdAJaO-
$50 A. NJ. Charlottesville Accommodate, ft'
ceps sunday.
io:35 A. n. from norfolk. on pcinI AL pos
port News. except Sunfsy. |. tt
Parior car Oil lOinl t9 0s,''
40 p. N. from local points AL TIC " -'~ 30
cept sunday.
tlo P. u. from Old POinL NeUpor; N-Hs, 7-t
Norfolk daily. Pullman 3 h 81" t.
Old Point " CtnclnnaA 4l- .--
vile.
eco p. n from Louisville aud Cil.inlaa 3D.. A.
Expross-iaily.
Depot SeyohtecuA snd Broad streets
Tickets a. 100 KAN street ani IS. .he ie'l
II. ". FJLLt7.
General Passenger As'--
WILLIAMS c. WrCKHAsi KeceNeI Cnesa So
and Ohio RAILWAY f.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-28

WANTED, 4 WOMAN TO COOK
w AND Assist IL HOUSEWORK. Must De
a frst-class cook. None other need apply. In
qulre ~ b. F. JOHNSON 6 CO.'S Office. 1903
Main street (up-stairs). NH 21-et'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-28

CONNECTIONS
Az NORFOLK closely with ell lines FOR Old
Point Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York
same afternoon:
ANEW PORT NEWS for OLD Point, Hampton,
and Smithneld, Va.
And at CLARENONT with the Atlantic and
panYlllo railroad for Wayerly, HicksfOrd, sc.
ONLY ALL-WATEk ROUTE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-28
AUCTION sALgs-Future Days
>N11csscsJ1'e ,e ~, -,------co~|>|S
BY r. B. Chanin & Co,
Real Estate Auctoneers,
No. north Tenth street.
COMMISSIONER'SAUCTIONSAL SALE
" OF % ss-fOO ACRES VALUABLE SUB
URBAN LAND on TIE LhDY'5
MILE ROAD, ONLY ONE AND
QUARTER MILES NORTH or
THE CITY or RICHMOND.

THE LAND LAYS NICELY AND CAN BE
SUB-DIYIDED INTO SMALLER LOTS
SUITABLE FOR BUILDING
PURPOSES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-28
A TLANTlC COAST LINE

RICHMOND AND PErERs8CKI EBUPo,o
TINf-IABLt.
Commenc'nc SUNDAY. "..' %, -.
trains on this ROAD will RIM 81 f0 nft
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Leave hrlf3
No. Richmoli. Iefar-o-rz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16

second, the failure yesterday at Dur
ham, S. c., of half a dozen large
firms for million Of dollars. Our hy
pothesis is that in neither of these cases
did the tariff cut any figure, except as
tax. Had the parties interested lived at
the North pole, under the same supply
and demand condition, we believe that
the circumstances noted would have oc-
CURED just the same. But our Repub-
hcan campaign orators, paid by the
night to do it, have stuffed the common
people with as egregious and indefens-
IDLE pack Of lies as ever all ANTONY
stuffed down the threats of the Roman
populace. In the defense of the truth,
and OF that undying. unchallengeable
proposition of GROVER CLEVELAND,
that the tariff is a tax, we desire to call
the attention of the people to the
TACT that business failures will continue
20 go on at the old rate; that English
wages and American wages will still
huctuate under the imperative laws Of
nature, and that the tariff will remain
all unjust, criminal and wicked tax I'M
til the day that an enlightened people
rise to the level of the man at Washing
ton who dared to say that it was such.
These arc cold, hard facts, and in the
language of KIRBY e. HOPPER we
warn our Republican friends. MAKE no
common errorn' You falsified us out
OF power. Now that you are in, you
must walk the chalk line Of the right or
fail. Ii you do the first you confess
that your campaign has been tissue of
lies; if the second, you save us the
trouble Of telling YOU so,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
CH1IHMAN BRICE.

Nothing succeeds like success, in
politics as well as in war. Many a
bright name has gone down in cverlast-
ing gloom beneath the whitening touch
of single defeat, which, but a days, an
hours success would have waited to
eternal fame. It's just about this style
of misfortune that has ovcrtaken young
Mr.. BRICE, the chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee. If CIEyE-
LAND had been reelected there
wouldn't have been laurel enough 10
have put all the Wreatls of honor upon
his young brow. that his countrymen
would have wanted to entwine there.
As it is, every politician who comes
along feels it to be his duty to step and
give Mr.. BRiCf kick as he passes by.
lie is cursed by his own party and
snubbed by the opposition managers
who affect to look upon him as foeman
unworthy Of their steel. 1t is most
humiliating position for Mr.. BRlCE to
occupy. and particularly as he does not
merit all the scOrn and contempt that
arc imposed upon him. There are 9th
ers more 10 blame than Mr.. BRICE. He
did his best, although that didn't
amount to shuckS. But he was school
boy in politics who hadn't even gone
through the first course. He had been
a successful young business man. who
had made IL comfortable fortune by his
wit, but that didn't qualify him for
leadership i'll political campaign.
The good business man is not always
the best politician. And yet it was
natural that Mr.. BRICE, with his ambi-
ton and his Self-cOnfidence, should
have been willing to accept the post OF
leadership in a campaign which prom
ised So much glory for himself. Ii a
mistake was made in putting him there.
the fault is with those who elevated
him over the heads of the older and
more experienced leaders of the party,
and especially as it was done in
the face of the fact that the Re-
publican campaign was in charge
of the best political strategist in this
country. Having determined to make
this al educational campaign the
CLEVELAND managers carried this edu-
catiOnal idea to the extreme of deeming
it necessary to select leader who had
to be educated in ordinary political
methods. Before Mr.. BRICE gradu-
ated. the campaign was over and the
country had been swept by his adyer-
saries. No doubt the experiment will
prove a valuable experience to Mr..
BRICE, but it has likewise proved a
costly one to his DartV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
The TAREEF IN CONGREss.

1t is given out from semi-official
sources at Washington that the preSi-
dent will devote large part Of his next
annual message to discussion of the
tariff question, and, it is said. will rec
ommend to congress the passage of a
measure in the nature of compromise
between the MILLS bill and the one re-
ported by the senate finance committee.
Whether the president purSueS this
course or not. it is certain that the time
of the next session of congress will be
principally consumed in tariff discus
sion. The Republicans are COMPUTED
by their pledges in the campaign to
push the senate tariff bill, and as it is so
far in the direction OF the doc
trine advocated by the Democrats,
the latter cannot afford to make formd-
able opposition against it. The princi-
pal difference between the MILLS bill
and the measure reported i'll the senate
is iii the amount of revenue reduction.
1t is estimated that under the operation
Of the MILLS bill the revenues would be
reduced $15.000,000 annually. The esti-
lhettC tilC SOliutS lliitiltC Collf-
mittee of the reduction made by their
measure would be S6000OO00 The
single advantage possessed by the
senate bill over the MILLS bill is in the
proposed reduction of the duty on
sugar, while the MILLS bill has the adj
vantage Of proposing reduction
on many necessaries which are not i'll
Guided III the senate bill. Neither
proposes to- disturb the internal
revenues. and in this particular
that the Republicans are most likely to
disagree among themselves. There lisa
large element in the party in favor of
standing by the party platform. They
want the internal revenue system abel
ished because it is perpetual menace
to their darling idea of protection. Ii
the 20,000,000 of revenues derived
from this source could be cut off, then
they would feel more secure in
their effort to keep the highest
import duties Oh manufactured goods.
With the internal revenue cut off the
receipts from the tariff under the opera
ton Of the law as it now stands would
just about meet the necessities of the
government. including the sinking
fund, which has already been provided
for. From protective standpoint the
temptation to abolish the internal reve-
nue. system is very great, and no one
will be surprised to see the Republicans
in congress indulge i'll regular Kill
LynupV raj fipGt oypi. IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
THE POSTAL SERVICE.

To magnify occasions Of complaint in
the operation of any part of the public
service is the rule, especially here
partisan feeling Or personal inconven-
fences are involved. 1t is probably
true, however. that there have been
more grounds of complaint of the postal
service the past year or tive than be-
fore. This may be attributed to the IN
PRODUCTION of inexperienced men in
many Of the positions. AS the terms of
Republicans expired their places were
FLIED with political friends of the adj
ministration. There could be no Oh
lection to this. But the Democrats had
been out of power so long that they had
a good deal to learn about methods, and
are just beginning to get the wrinkles
smoothed out. The Republicans had
filled all the Offices for quarter of
quarter of a century, and had become
more adept in machine work. 1t is easy
to see from the outside that business
principles should be more numerous
than politics in the postal service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Gov.-Elect MERRIAM stopped over in Chi
cago long enough on his way East to tell q
Times reporter that he will not be candi-
date for the senate. Gov. MERRIAM says !:
THE candidates announced are Senator
u. NJ. SABIN Gen. ". d. WAsHBURN. Of Min
neapolIs, and IGNATIUS DONNELLY. Our
state legislature is now formed OF ninety Re-
publicans to fifty Democrats, which is a
small gain. In the late campaign Mr. GIL
MAN, of st. Paul, did not iniure ne in the
least, think. My surprise at the 25, 900
majority was only equaled by my gratitude,
and will earnestly try to merit the honors
that my party have conferred upon me- 1
think that the Republicans in my state are
more in favor of tariff reduction than any
or their Western brethren, and bill similar
to the senate bill would be hailed with ioy i'm
Minnesota"
Senator SABIN also tells the Chicago Times
that he is q candidate for reelection and
that it is his purpose, without hesitation or
odfcati9n, to be reelected There is
no end of patriots in Minnesota" observes
Mr. SABIN. who are willing to serve the
country six years i'll the senate but | don't
propose to be outuone in patriotism bv any
OF them"
Grandfather DANA, of the Sun, aud JOHN
r. MCLEAN, of the Cincinnati INQUIRER ara
the two happiest Democratic editors in the
country. They prayed for defeat and their
prayers availed. 4
Miss ALICE DRAPER, the Woman's Rights
candidate for governor of Massachusetts. re-
ceivcd one yote-that of her brother. !
DR.. SKETcHLEy, who planted an ostrich
farm in California. clears about $4,000 4
e. I, ,~l,,xxa
said to have feathered his nest.
Miss CATHARINE r. SIMoNps has racontIr
completed fifty years Of service as a teacher
in the Franklin school, Boston, and will soon
retire from active life in her profession.
Mrs. BENJAMIN HARRISON is expected to
visit New York about Dec. l. This viii be in
tended several months ago by the widow of
ULYSSES s. GRANT.
The empress of Austria always rises in
time to breakfast at 4 a. IN. Her attendants
are I'D and stirring at 2:30. After breakfasts
she goes for a long walk-ffteen. twenty
and even thirty miles. One SUNDAY CHI
walked thirty two miles.
Jndge ZErHANIAH w. BuNCE. of Ct r1.;.
county. Michigan, is. probably the oldest mon
who voted ut the late election, He woc henn
IN Hartford, Conn.,. Nov. ii, 1857. and wos
therefore, more than leo years Of age elee.
ton day.
NJ. H. De YoUNG, editor or the San Fran
cisco Chronicle who is freely talked of as a
probable member Of President HARRISON s
cabinet, is jew. Should he be appointed
it will be the first instance in which mem
Der of his race has reached such distinction
in this country.
Hon. PAUL EDMUNDs, Democratic member
from the Sixth Virginia district. is said to be
the heaviest man elected to the next con
gress. He weighs nearly 400 pounds and
the volume of his laugh is something enor-
nous. 1t is safe to say, however. tlai hi,
laugh is not likely TO &c oycfEof..ed during
his term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
GATHERING FACTS.

While the Republicans are making
night hideous with the blowing of
horns and the ringing of untuned bells
and the remarks of Senator c. X.
DAVIS, with HARRIsoN's election and
the triumph of protection to home in
dustry we enter upon new era of pros
perity,': are still QuiYering upon the
midnight air, two significant occurrences
in trade circles are worthy Of their
closest attention. The first is the in
crease of the wages CT Lancashire
miners free trade England five cents
per hour, and the strike inaugurated by
1.3OO laborers in the CARNEGIE indus
tries protected AmerieA; and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16

from the senatorial contest. at the
same time, in its explanation of the trap
into VIII CHI 1T fell, it might have pub
l,>hed this from Senator SABIN, and
which was forwarded to it:
fhe statement is made cut of whole cloth,
and is the emGnation of That maudlin, ire
Sensible penny-a-li liner whose opportunities
for loan of So and g., have been so fire.
quent and offensive that have declined far
Their investments or interviews.
In a spirit of friendlinesS to the young
and enthusiastic Journalists of the
Tribune, we would suggest that a
course in the new school OF journalism
would doubtlessiy prevent future en-
rors. Senator ABIN permitted them to
escape very lightly, although he was
suffering from grave injustice. He
evidently does not believe in the prin-
cipie, Spare the rod and spoil the
child.3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
A CLOSE CONTEST.

A change of about 1,400 votes in Indi-
ana and 6.000 in New York would have
left Mr.. CLEVELAND in the White
house another term. That is a small
per cent in about 100000 votes. 1t was
not an avalanche like that of 1910, nor a
rout like 1872. 1t is really close con-
test, and not an emphatic popular
verdict. This skillful and relentless
use of incidental paragraphs in the
campaign, not touching the general
issue, and the play upon prejudice, gave
the slight balance in needed quarters.
1t was not the revolution the man in
Maine saw rising. The Democrats have
a popular majority and are likely to
regain control of congress in two years
as they did in 1874, and have so often
done after the loss of national cam
paign. The party will continue an
eminently sprightIy and aggressive
factor in the field.