davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02
ytEa HetB.
Steef TIM mssetirse xno II fest @f8eas
tbuM Der aatferin 3r;esriM.


Sic nrn Der EaiIerin Grieorid firali1
errcrbene @iua Reib, pcn Der mir bier
cine slbbiIbuns seben, Iiest anf elmer S6be
ieitrpdrts ppn benz Stiotden aronbers i'm
cberen Saunustreile, uuo lit nit Der 81
ienbabn ppn Srantfurt q. 30. in elmer
baIben Stunbe su erreiden. Gas 6e,
bdnbe lit i'm Still Der itaIieniihen Renaii,
lance erridtet unb seist iebr quite arhitets
tuniide gcrbdItniHe. Sie 8illa entitano
in ben iiebsiser Subren, unb 3par nad
benz Blame oes peri!crbenen Nrhitetten
Surnis in Srantfurt q. 81. Sie dubere
aniidt bes Gebduoes lift iebr freunnlib
une pirtt entidieoen pornebm. Die Ser
blenbung Der Sburmeden mitteIit tiefs
rctber 3ie9el uno bic rctben Sanpiteins
seirmle urb SenItereinfaiiun9en itimmen
gut su ben beugruu gepusten 8anofdden
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02
Gr3drJuEs.

r.... 2ailen Sic lid. mein .6crr, pon
meiner Sd6nbeit uno 9iebenspiiroi9feit
nidt tduihen SD belize teine anoeren
BOr5lge ais SiIoun9, Seiit, 0is, Ges
mltb, Gbaratter unp 9dusIidteit!" -
Isle pergeiien bic DSeideioenbeit" mein
eSrdulein Ia
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02
E.rdicniih.

2ebrerir: vgGarum idreien Sic
io?" - SduIeriuHeu; rs lit cine
Vtdus i'm Simmer !" - 2ebreriu: lin
Gptte5 NiIeu, mcine Gamen, laheu Sic
uns in oieier iirdterliden Gage cen &ppl
ni6t perIieren! Sane, ellen Sic Hab Der
Sdubmdnnspube. !"
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02
Gar& nic @llirc.

DSagen Sic NAL, mas baIteu Sic
ei9entIib ppn unIerm ueuen Sirettcr ?"
- rSSiiien Sic = Der Wtann ibeiut iit
bel Der Grfnoung bes S6ieBpuIpers abb
iidtlia georidt su baben!"
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02
IT'LL Rarrln~

God E-Eat 70 aoy: god zlsfst- zo<ys ~ -
'ySo.9d zsgi... fra krx. w1sA a4sls aSs
'-GSood EixEtf" 'Geosd rsszh;.- A.d sAsz>-
As-s Ia @ OK q. h.Et 49,,
&z-zsa se@5 % - Es-lsss, 4z4
l. ~ z. - aGz-13
F-sse.ss~. Tfs-zlA
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02

oab er in ieiner
reuen Stellung
iene Grunpidbe
perwirtlihen pers
be, al5 oeren lberS
seugun 9streuen
8prtdmpfer er ii6
befannt uNb be-
ipibrt bat. Sin
Wunn pon ieinem
Gbarafter ,,no pcn
10 ausseip
8arteir ID tune,
hesniigt lid ppbl
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02

larSs r=Fs4y g ca :@-s yszE. s-S=s yoa
Ls-kf
Daek--es: ros 80 I bozzs. 60 = tAoss
fs.e.-t fes4 ssys-s- s.os-ss. 4 z-zas LAzSz-
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02

nerbe, pdbreno einer geipiTen 3eit bel
oI.en Geielibaften, benen er beiiDubnt,
0pien, Srad uno 8eite umgetebrt su tras
gen. G. mub oies Elm gergniigen gang
belcnberer Dirt iein, pelde5 ibm cnoere
Mteniden fiber neiolos g0nnen. Seine
Wlooe BAT penigitens DEN gorsu9, caB
iein Sembbuieu nitt tabelIo5 peib 81 fem
braudt, irpie ben, oaB Der llmgetebrte
nidt Gefabr l6uit, III Elm geiltrei4es Ges
iprd6 ge5p9en su perben.
Orieinel unb beSeidneno fir ZEN 8eis
Ite35uitan0 Der SetreTenoen lit au6 Die
@ette, peidbe Elm eoIes Baar in elmer ges
miiien Staot abgeidlrhen bat unO bic
iest pom 8eit 81 3eit 5ur au5ilbrlng
tommt. Sic Seoingung mar ndmIi6, oob
Der gerlierer ieoesmal, wenn er benz Nn@
bern bege9net, 'it4 Dor bemielben, slei3z
mobl no INNER Die 8egegnung itattfinoet,
ouf Elm Gnie nieoerlaiIen uno ibm in be-
mltbiger9altung cine Serbeugung MAIDEN
mub. Sas lit uun re6t ipabbait, mir
nibt flr ben, Der Die ,6auptrOue bel rem
8crgange ipielt. Gr iu6t iib baber, penn
INNER m6gIib, I'm bic ode 81 brIden,
ipbaIo ct ieinen Sreuno irgenowp erblidt;
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02
elbaetIbLt.

Same Gid umpenoeno): nWeiu !6err,
id begreiie nidt, pesbulb Sic mir IN.
ausgeiest fcl9en !" - 9err Gbr ins Sc
iidt iebenc): uGa5 bc8reife id iett aud
niht !"
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02

Die 0drge zines 9amens
fuse bari nitt mebr als Elm SiebenteI
Der 96rpergrrBe betragen; cano6 tam
jeoe Same Iei6t ermeIen, rb lie auf usu
grcBem Sube" lebt.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02
Srsssem.

Onfel: r@as -iGrn nieser fertis nit
benz Gelos, stu9uIt? @eaH lib ael1uBt
bate, ods Sds Stuoireu 10 pieI toItet.. 8
HeTfe: pSa, uno babel ituoire ia nca
gar ni6t eiumal 10 piel "a
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02
ii0taIee @eidcialmaG.

rglun mas iagen Guer Gnaoen 81 meis
mem Gbeinpeiu? Seiner @ein - ni6t
pabr?" = Stun ia, aber er irIroe np6
beier ieir, penn man Den Rbeiu nids
10 beutlib berausl dmedeu t6nnte."
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02
Ssire Sislpeile.

oHtsl: -S2as lit benin eeine 2eit,
lrei'e, &arlbeu?~ aarlben: .Side
erpleH; "a meroe Id INNER 10 tront, cas-
l6 ben nablten Saa aus Der Saule iert.
bleiteR taRn.a
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02
Ser setse 5ferrsi@ii6e Smisiss
ssttnijter.
9te BeThrdtMnseu uno Grwastunaen, tpeId5s
fsims 9ernf.,ss ie naal benz gartei.
ftanopuutte beroorecrufcn bat.

ftawopuutte beroorserufcn bat.
GrpBes giufieben unb au6 9lufregung
bat III Oeiterrei6 fiirsIid Die gerufuns
bes Grafen Srieorib prn ed6nbrrn,
bisber Stattbalter pcn wtdbren, gum
SuFtisminiiter i'm cisIeitbanil6en Mtiniz
iterium peruriadt. Sem Gintritt in cas
aabinet Saaffe lit rdmIih cine Sbatiade,
beren geoeutuns iid porldu1s Dabin da,
ratteriliren ldbt, oab oa5 eisIeitbaniibe
aabinet nunmebr feline StelIung rlber
ZEN Yarteien" aufgibt unb in elm nc6 ins
timere5 gerbdItni6 su Der Maicritdt ees
9teiasratbes tritt, oeren peiierner" Riug
ourh Die 9lationaIen, Seubalen unb
llltramontanen gebiloet pirb, pelbe ees
meinidm Srpnt MAIDEN gegen Die selltids
liberale Wiinoritdt. Die Gseden, Seuz
balen unb ultrampntaneu baben ibre
euten Griinoe, ben Gintritt bes Grafen
Sd0nbDrn in oa5 Winiiterium nit Subel
81 be9ruBen, penn berielbe lit Elm uusgez
iprr6ener 9tnbdnser Der pon ibnen per-
tretenen slnidauungen. Sic ieben in
ibm Sleiid pom ibrem Sleiia uno Slut
ben ibrem Blut uno ermdrten ppn ibm,
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02
GrfcUrt.

vGs lit mir ouf9efaIlen, ,6err Sir9ess
meiiter, paB Norgens 5 llbr np6 WiIts
pasen auI Der Strabe itanoen. 2iebe ii6
Der uebelitono nibt permeioen 2" - %
ia - menn Sic friiber nab 0auie 9eben
milrben.n
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02

E5i.or y estern PapsT 70 F.r&nzsrl- 81 yvu
want sitzs,Ioz - al enEravzF, % follow
Or kEt4ssf
Yea, Er.S
"ffavs y0z had sry~rterosT7
'CSr.aizly- ] gzae saved 3 cora c. wood
Il uco-a State Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02

Us = ezsesa--OA Mss Tfy.op. - {: 'v1s
.eas While atrial you hscsz~ saEzgsi - iAs
bSkc * Olso2E-lsi Ais~ T.Ysop lrvsssezs1--y1
- bss ~ ~zltlng Essls 81 sogsza@ssd
VIA - rsiss- Yhlia<4e.p pa EsoeFA
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02
"a, 10.

rSu r;lit Seine StsIuug ouFaeben ga
= pGemiB, neil id mid perbeiratbcu
riu." pgiun, eentif gu benin pcn Ger
9iebe leben su ionneH?" p9ieiu, nur
ppm Sater meiner Siebe.a
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02
9 Dfi =

Sic: rllre aIaubeu Sic nirfJib, eas
Sic nit mir, aIS Sbrer Srau, sIadlid isin
warosn?" - Gr: rg6, oeileu bin ib
aeplB; id hin in,mer slltIib ssnelen in
9dSarcs Spielen.~
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02
Gin SSicr ssuGs,uoer.

Si6ter: uWdden Sic uur zen Gin.
tdne re6t id6a = apart, in Die slusen
falleno!" - BUD binoer: aSl, ia -
i3 perlteb' itrn, Der GiHbano icu bait
Die S'l1i5t pieeer 'ruu3rei5'n !"
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02
&IscEicrrocfrin

u: rTevreiii aereIeH? ?" - g.: .glren
aersien, fabeIbaite Strapa;en; 10000
6u6 lter'm ReereSl2iegsi; adt Gage
Eur ceu SimmeraeisssGiern uHe Geel,
pelgTgvseis Sa!ai oslest.-
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02

Sames Sinsmpre, nel6em beute
iein uSppelrriter"- Patent $50, 900 idbrlib
einbringt mar nr5 ppr penigen Sdbreu
3eitung5dgent in Ct. Saul uNo perpiente
So PRO &phe.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02

Sbnprrer: vSitt' Inn mas I" -
5err: v9ab' ni6ts bel mir - geb'n Sic
meter /" - Gbnprrer: uIba 9lub
Shnurrer y"
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02
Scr4cS SAcncefubI.

sEac1, If has Silt beu,e i'm Stsa.er
ou6 osIeHi? a - s6ewiBl Sod rarum
tra9f Cup" - r@eibt Su, reUH id eft
errotbcR mibts, bate i6 PATHFINDER eas
belle gIaio ougesogen.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02
Iaieruhof5Iuthe.

uuterpffisier: pSbotibperenctb !
Gas ieio SIR rcd FIR uu1ipiiiITte 9crIs !
Cine 3ulutl1ernbUroe lit ia segeE Cub
ea5 refine Sau.Gcmite !"
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02

nGee, gu ipirit ia INNER perurtbeilt "a
- vNp, is oes cen g9unoer? 81 padr
bunoert Earagrapben ins SeieBbub gesen
mir eenen Menl6en."
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02
ST. Garl Seter5.
Ser @riinoer oer Standardization &c,
feQSAait.

Sn beutidIdnbiiaen 3eitungen 1T aes
geniDirtig piel Die Reoe pcn Sr. aarI
8eters, benz Grinder Der Seutids Oltafris
tdniiaen GeieIIdaIt, segen peIden unb
bic pm ibn 9epIunte Gnin kaleidoscope
bition l5 pieIe gemiatige Stimmen erbes
ben. Ginem i'm vGdo" entbaItenen, na6
einem Serlner 8riefe bcarbeiteten 9lrtitel
entnebmen mir IClgenoe5 ilber nen Ges
nannten:
Sis Dor einigen Sabren Der Grang noh
iiberieeiiden &olpnien iit in Seuti6Iano
iebr tart duBerte, gins Or. aarl Yeter5
nit einigen GeHoNen na9 Sitairitu uno
toufte inter Der 9uno cine ganae 2lnsabi
Gudoratmeilen 9lno ppn ben Gingebrre<
ncn. 9ieie 6ebiete Iasen gum She'd ilbe
lib pcm gSituIanoe uno mebr Der Sniel
Sauilbdr ae1enUber. GarR tebrte er nab
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02
Garmpuie.

nTein, feb NAL, mas oie iunsen gpo.
tbeter3 flr Elm baruURuhes Saar imo:
er 'tpei9t icrtpibreno, uHo lie iugt
ndts ouiu!"
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02
SftfyifD.

.lGs fHa Sie?@ .Satuea.r5ass
f.ia GeiaEspersia sura - -2Gn, HEs
iouf nitts?. -Sr asizsr f.si:a .3tI;
hin il EiEes,mtif.eg .~
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02

Cl.sszAs-S-As ~. Cd o1sssA-, kz-
lz~zz ezuEE selzzw I've vstk1zut b~zsssI
YIlpElszs--I E.4>r xssz~s - SD az ys.i
TOYS I11.eA
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02

Berlin 5urild, uno
dui Gruno ieiner
ct b nngeu
9rlnoete iia ios
Damn Die Seutihs
0itafrif q d e
Geielihait. 9err
Veters mar bi3ber
alS g!iritlfori6er
p6Ui9 unbetannt;
er bate ieine Gr>
merbun9en pbrc
& enRtnib Der
Sordbe Der GiIiz
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02

GsIeben scsen s,oOo,o 900 Susen in
Der @eIt.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02
GncesIatiS.

Or. MlIIer 1T 10 seisig, eab er, peHr
CT ertroItt, iib ui5ts peri6Ieibt, mel! ey
pen iid cod ,ein Srrrror hsiummt.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02
SeriansIi6e Fraee.

CAT: Isle, pom mas fir einem gieb
lit benin niele @dnsleber?a
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02

Cine eiitinsu;rte Geyi0uii6ttit.
mebr pergeheu rpereeu. Gin l66Ri;cH mrs
Is ieiu, irenu or ieiner gu9ebetcter einsu
Beiu6 abitl.tst uno eprt nit HipoleH gu
iar,men.riiit, Die lib ieiuer II bic stu3en
faileneen sIusseituun9 mist erfreueH
gRnien eie uibt rcr Yeio terIten beim
gnblid rts Sltricten, peIher FIR oas
Yaterlano 10 pieI 9aare scIaiien bat?
Sem 9uIest9euanHten cbeublrtia 1T
Fer @eitsr. Der BELLA unb tbeaer aei6we,
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-02

Sm Sabre 1850 lam in ben Ser.
etaaten ali ie 2511 GinpObuer cine Wesle
GiienrQbE; i'm Sabre 1883 auI ie 4l0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-08
Thurman for vice-President.

The National Democratic Convention COM
pleted It's work yesterday by adopting a
platform aud nominating ALLEN G. THUR
MAN for vice-Presldent. The names OF GRAY
and BLACK were also before the convention
for second place on the ticket, but the enthu-
siasm OF the friends OF THURMAN swept
everything before II and carried OF the prize
amid demonstration hardly second to that
which attended the nomination OF CLRvE-
LAND. The feeling that THURMAN was the
man Of all others for CLEvELASD's running
mate was in the air, and It was mere form TO
20 counter TO 1t. 1t was, In fact, an inspira'
ton.
The name OF ALLEN G. THURMAN Is the
synonym Of true, tried, honest, and fearless
Democracy, aud has for years been watch
word IN the Democratic camp. Wherever
the old bandanna waved there was the
citadel OF Democratic principles, and there
stood a tribune OF the old heroic
mould. Well be deserves the title OF the
old Roman. ALLEN G. THURMAN comes
from Virginia stock, having been
born 10 Lynchburg. Va, November
10, 1918. He removed TO Ohio in 1919, studied
law, and in 1885 went TO the bar. lie was
elected from his adopted State to the Twenty
ninth Congress; was made a judge OF the
Supreme Court OF Ohio in 1851, and was ele-
waited to the chief iustlceship OF that court in
1854. This position be held until 1856. In
1867 he was the Democratic candidate for
Governor OF Ohio, and in 1868 he was elected
senator in Congress from that State, taking
his seat in 1869 and succeeding BENJAMIN +.
WADE, Republican. He was reelected to the
Senate in 1874, was member Of the Electoral
Commission OF 1876, and retired from the
Senate in 1881. For over halt a century he
has been before the country, and whether as
LAWYER, Judge, Representative in Congress,
Senator, or politician, he has so borne himself
as TO win the respect and admiration OF all true
men. He is a constitutional lawyer OF splen-
did attainments, q man Of unimpeachable
private character, a debater who strikes with
z battle.axe rather than with a rapier, and a
leader who knows no compromise in defend
ing the right and championing the cause OF
the people. IL not brilliant, he is great
figure in American history, standing upon
plane far above all that is mean,
despicabie, and communicating in politics, aud
attracting by his personal magnetism and
moral grandeur. He was the peoples choice
for the nomination, and the result OF the
election will vindi cate the wisdom OF the
people. The THURMAN cyclone at st. Louis
will sweep the country and prove another
illustration OF the fact that 1t is safest and
best to trust the masses.
CLEVELAND and TBURNAN-a ticket to
win-s ticket in which popular enthusiasm
and feryor have welded with the progressive
Democracy OF to-day all in the Democratic
principles OF the past that is good and true
and adapted TO the present era Of the repub-
lie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-08
Thurman and Sherman.

The nomination Of Mr. THURMAN adds to
the strength of Mr.. SHERMAN. The Republi-
cans cannot afford to run any risk Of losing
so large a State as Ohio, though the risk
would seem TO be small, when we recollect
that Ohio has never since the close OF the
war between the States cast her vote for any
other than a Republican candidate for Presi-
dent OF the United States. Indeed, she cast
her vote for LINCOLN in 1860.
Surely such State ought to be considered
safe this year for any Republican nominee
for President. But the Ohio Democrats have
sometimes in State elections won victories
when the chances seemed to be against them.
They have several times since 1865 elected
their candidate for Governor, and have car
ried the Legislature Us often. Mr.. PENDLE-
TON and Mr. THURMAN have both represented
Ohio in the United States Senate since the
close OF the war. Mr.. PAYNE, sound
Democrat, represents that State in that body
now.
And then again, nobody knows what Ohio
will not do when her greatest man Is up for
an office. When honest WILLIAM ALLEN,
Mr.. THURNAN's uncle, was nominated for
Governor by the Democrats some fifteen or
twenty years ago, it was no doubt considered
beyond the range Of probability that he
should be elected. But he was elected. So
Mr. THURMAN may carry Ohio this year.
Some of the Ohio Democratic papers CLAIM
that be will. And the SHERMAN organs will
ne doubt use this boast as a means Of adding
to the strength Of their favorite.
Nevertheless, we cannot believe that the
Chicago Convention will dare 10 run against
CLEVELAND and THURMAN any man who had
a hand in what is called the greatest fraud
OF the age. II would excite unpleasant feel.
lngs and provoke unfavorable comments to
pit SHERMAN against THURMAN-SHERNAN,
who stole the votes of Florida, Louisiana,
and South Carolina, and THURMAN, who as a
member Of the Electoral Commission endea-
vored to compel those votes to be restored TO
their rightful owner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-08
What was Endorsed

Our readers will naturally wish to read the
tariff resolution Of the Chicago Democratic
platform OF 1884, now that that resolution
has been reaAirmed by the st. Louis Conyen.
ton. II Is a. follows:
The Democratic party Il pledged 10 revise
the tarifi IN spirit OF fairness 70 all interests.
But In making reduction IN taxes II Is not
proposed to tulure any domestic industries,
but rather 10 pro their healthy growth.
From The foundation Of this Government
taxes collected at tbeeust0m. house have bee n
the chief source Of Federal revenue; sue n
they must continue 10 be. Moreover, man v
industries haye come 10 rely upon legislation
for successful continuance, 30 that auy
change OF Law must be nj every step regard
full OF the labor and capital involved. The
process Of reform must be subject In exscu.
tlon 10 this plain dictate OF iusllce--ali taxa
ton shsll be limited 20 the requirements OF
40 economical government The necessary
reduction IN taxstiou must be effected with.
osi depriying American labor Of the ability
10 cpmpete successfully With foreign labor,
and without imposing lower rates OF duty
than will be ample 10 cover any increased
ccst u production which may exist In
consequences Of The higher rate OF
wages prevailing In this country. Sufii.
Gent revenue 10 pay all the expenses
Of the Federal Government economi.
oally administered, Including pensions, In
teresf and principal Of The public debt can
be got under our present system OF taxation
from eustom-house taxes on fewer imported
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-08
Tho Mills RiIl

The New York 1TibuRe's ST. Louis cor
respondent telegraphed on Wednesday that
Mr.. WATTERsoN had that day received the
following from Washington:
Failure to endorse the Mills bill may de-
feat it. WILLIAM q. BRECKlNRlDGE.
And that Governor J0HN &. BRowN hand.
ed the following telegram from Congress
man McMILLIN to Mr.. WATTERsON:
Governor j. G. Brolon, Southern Hotel:
Failure to endorse the Mills bill in platform
or separate resolutions may defeat Is. We
charged bayonets here. Have the conyen-
ton do its duty. BENTON McMnLIN.
The convention adopted resolution re-
commencing the passage Of the bill now
pending in the House Of Representatives
"for the reduction Of the rerenue." Why
not for the reduction OF the tariff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-08

The Washington Post is published within
the shadow OF the White House, but it does
not speak for President CLEVELAND when II
says that the tariff plank OF the st. Louis Con.
yention "ls cowardIy surrender and an in
suit to both President and party" nor when
II calls II "the GoRNAN tarifi-straddle." Mr.,
WATTERsoN and Mr.. GoRNAN both said that
they had made concessions In the interest Of
harmony. But the Post tries TO make Mr..
WATTrRsoE believe that he has "eaen
crow" by telling him that he "meant well
but didn't know" That paper adds that ait
was morally certain that the revenue re-.
formers In the Committee on Resolutions
would back down in the end"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-08

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Diepatch.I
FORK UNION, June 7. 1888.
Not for many a day has social event ex.
cited more the interest OF our village and
community than the marriage IN Fork church
last evening OF Miss Nettie Snead and waiter
Y. Daniel, Esq, OF Weldon, N. G. The
decorations OF the church were In good taste
and unique In their adaptedness to the occa-
sion. The large floral bells pendant before
an evergreen archway were so arranged that
the youthful contracting parties stood be-
meath them at the chancel, within which
waited the officiating clergymeR-Re VIII
liam +. Hatcher. ID. D.. and Rev. GIL.
Snead -uncles Of the bride.
Whilst Mrs. William r. Hatcher rendered
on the organ an appropriate wedding-march
the eight couples OF attendants filed in, the
ladies passing to the right and The gentlemen
to the LETT Of the arch, and formed IN line to
The rear of the clergy, thus leaving 10 the
clear view OF crowded house the front
space In which Captain g. e.. Snead gave
away bis lovely daughter. Among the num-
Der OF notable persons present would men,
ton Mrs. Lizzie GRead, aged eightyseveu
years, and Mrs. Rebecca A. wills, aged
eIghty-elght years. When the bridal cOterie
had partaken Of midnight collation. at Cap
tain Snead's Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel took the
tram for an extended northern tour.
ZIP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-08

ZIP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-08
ALREM ABLE.
Pantops and Its Handsome Boys
Girl Graduates.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispstchl

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstchl
CHARLOTTESVILLE. June 7, 1883.
The commencement exercises OF Pant0ps
Academy, near Charlottesville, took place
Yesterday. The contest for the defamation
medal came of Tuesday evening. Five
young men participated, and after an able
and close contest the medal was awarded by
the judges to Mr.. Stuart ;. Maclean.
The ball Of the Academy was hlled yes
terday morning with au eager and interested
audience. The feature OF the occasion was
the address to the students by Charles W.
Kent, Ph. D., who has won the highest
honors Of the universities Of Virginia and
Leipzig. lie made an able and eloquent ad-
dress, which was highly pleasing and In
structive TO all.
The list Of graduates and medalists was
fully as large as usual, nearly all the states
from Maryland 10 Texas. beside New Mexico,
California, aud Brazil were represented in the
crowd OF handsome youths.
The closing exercises OF the Albemarle Fe-
male Institute will take place on the 18th
and 18th. The three following young ladies
will be full graduates this session: Miss Mary
Loving, OF Fluvsnna county; Miss DAISY
Fife. OF Charlottesville, and Miss Claire
Dodd, OF Missouri.
Judge Lazier ard family, OF Canada, are
visiting bis father-in-laW, the Rev. DR.. j. ;.
Hanckel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-08

The New York Herald reports SIR. WAT.
TEEsoN as saying that "tbe Presidents mes
sage had committed the party TO free trade,
and any declaration that was not in accord
ance with the message would discredit the
party 1t would place the party IN the posi-
ton Of having Withdrawn from stand or &c
taken"
We In Virginia do not understand that
there Is any Stree trade" in Mr.. CLEyE-
LANDS last message.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-08

articles, barring heaviest on articles OF luxu-
~, and bearing lightest on articles OF ne.
cessity. We therefore denounce the abuse oil
the present tarIff. aud subject 70 the prece.
ding limitations, we demand that Federal
taxation shall be exclusively for public pur-
poscs, and shall not exceed the needs OF the
Government economically administered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-08
Lexington Notes.
htfA +ANANfs
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
JUNE 5, 1883.
There was n select musicale at the Metho-
dist church last night. Captain Frank Cum
ninebam, Of Richmond, assisted by local
talent, participated. The house was full,
and Captain Cunningham fully came up TO
expectations.
Miss +. Belle McCuno, Of this county,
was married yesterday to Rev. j. MEG. Todd.
OF South Carolina. The ceremony took
place at the Associate Reformed Presbyte-
rian church near Timber Ridge, in the
presence OF a large number OF friends.
After the marriage aud reception the newly
welded pair LEFT for their future home via
Richmond and Allegheny railroad and Pied
mont Airline. ,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-08

New Jersey, New York, and Connecticut
may all vote for CLEVELAND; but not Michi-
gan, Illinois. Iowa, or Wisconsin. Let us
not exchange certainty tori an uncertainty.
Read the news from Oregon, and learn the
essen which II teaches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-08

The English language can do without the
word ltaradiddles], and very little time should
be spent IN searching for 1t In 0gilvis, shak-
spesre, or anywhere else. We can express
everything we have 10 say without 1t, and
the Dispatch can count on our support ia
ruling It oat.- Norfolk Landmark.
Thank YOU.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-08
Northumberland.

To the Editor OF the dispatch:
In to-day's Dispatch you suggest that
"the payment Of lIcense-taXes in coupons
may cause the Democratic party to lose the
State next fall" and your paragraph con-
cludeS "But in fairness it ought to be added
that the Democrats NAV gain from the Ma
tionsl Prohibition movement as much in the
North as they are at all likely to lose in the
South"
Ought you not also, "n fairness" to have
added that the defeat OF Mr.. Cleveland is to
the loss Of Virginia as a mole-hill TO a noun
tam?
June G, 1888. POINT