davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
Democratic Demonstration on e4.u.

The committee of the Democratic
clubs who are at work in the matter
propose to raise $4,000 to pay the ex-
penses OF the demonstration of October
oath. Treasurer James ID. Patton has
no doubt about raising the amount.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland will be invited
to be present, and it is hoped and be-
lieved they will come.
The best music obtainable will be got
ten for the occasion.
The Committee of Arrangements con-
sists OF the following gentlemen Il.
johnson, Madison Club r. l.. Hech-
Ter, Marshall Club; George Coghill,
Fulton Club james II. Gibbs, Clay
Ward Actives J."W. Cannon, Old Do
minion Club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
THE BRIGHTs VICTORIOUS.
rhey Go over 90 Petersburg and Win
Game.

The Virginia Brights went over to Pc
tersburg yesterday and won a victory
over the crack team of that city. This
is the first defeat the latter have received
this season on their own grounds
Kain pitched a strong game for the
Brights. and was ably supported by
Syduor. The principal features of the
contest were McDonald's second base
playing and Halls and Kains clever
base running.
The Brights will play the Richmonds
tomorrow evening at 4:30 o'clock.
Following is the score Of the Peters
burO game:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
..arA AiI.ren IncenaiIarics.

Detective ]. w. Southward returned
TO the city yesterday from Fincastle. Va,
where he lodged in jail on "Wednesday
Charles s. Starkey and John Il. Falls,
two white men charged with burning
Mr.. Browns hotel at Blue Ridge Springs
on the Goth OF last May.
MIR. Southwark was employed about
two weeks ago to work the case up, and
arrested the above parties IN Botetour'
county on Wednesday:
Accused both deny that they had any
thing 10 do With the tire,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14

Pines. and which will be operated as q
streetcar line, commenced work yester-
terday with quite large force OF hands.
The undertaking will be pushed vigo-
rously to N early completion.
This line will prove avery popular one.
as every visitor to Richmond wants to
go to the Seven Pines, or as the Federals
call it Fair Oak's battlefield.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
snorlca, 10 csar,stsssv,,Ie.

One Of the probabilities Of the pro
posed unihcation OF the Chesapeake aud
Ohio and Richmond and Allegheny
railroad properties is the building OF a
link between Charlottesville and Mai
den's Adventure. The Chesapeake and
Ohio trains could then save twenty
miles Of travel. and this new line would
give them what would be equivalent 10
double track between Richmond and
Charlottesville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14

An enthusiastic meeting Of this lodge
was held at McDonough's hall last
night. One new member was initiated,
and short addresses made by District
Deputies Redford and Burroughs and
Secretary Hawxhurst c. II.
Smith, of Charity; j. j. Beavers, OF
Rescue, and G. II. Keeling, OF Soldiers
Home. After the close of the Lodge a
bountiful supply of refreshments was
served. A committee was appointed to
arrange for an open meeting at an early
date.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14

The store of tho American Clothing
Company, 9l6 east Main street. will be
closed Saturday till dark on account of
holiday. We would be glad 10 sec our
friends and customers to-day.
Respectfully,
NJ. BESDHEIM K BROTHER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14

Grover Cleveland is going to be our
next President, and the Moss Rose Cigar
is going to have the biggest run any
cigar ever had. Why? Because it IS
better than anything out and pleases
the people. Sold by all tirst-class dealers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
fuiI-Dress shirts.

We have the handsomest line OF
French Bosoms for Full-Dress and Eve
ming Shirts ever shown in this city. En-
broidered piqle and linens. lrice from
$50 to 81 apiece for shirts made IN
any style. lit guaranteed. Call and
see them. CONSTABLE BROTHERS,
4l9 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14

As fine feathers make fine birds, 50 q
good Havana cigar like the Moss Rose IS
the thing 10 smoke for five cents. Sold
by all first-class dealers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
Best shoe in the city for s..
DREW, the Manufacturer,
Eighth and Main streets.

What's the use paying ten cents for q
fair cigar when you can get the Moss
Rose at five cents -? Beats them all. For
sale by all frst-clsss dealers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
Excursion 20 Washington.

The last excursion of the season to
Washington will be given Monday, Sep
tember oath, by Clash. Mcdowell Il
Adams uia Fredericksburg road, leaving
Richmond at 2. Nj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14

There is no use in multiplying words.
II you want a good cigar for five cents.
buy Moss Rose. There isnothing like
it. Sold by all first-class Dealers:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
rne ssyen- Pines noad.

Mr.. Thomas Barry, who has been
awarded the contract for building the
railroad from the eastern terminus OF
the Union Passenger railway to Seven
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
PETRRsBURGs.
scnRK RKHYINsIsas.

burgs, O First ON salls-Virg,pis Bfight., 3 !;
Peiersburzs, ]. Hit by pitcher Virginia Brsghts.
o Petersburgs, !. first GA errors-Nirginla
Brights, 3; Peier.bnrgs,z . Left on nases-Nir-
gina Biights. 6: Petersbargs, z. stolen bases
Virginia BFfghes, 10: PetsrsbGrgs. D. Struck out
BY kain. II: by Hsrvill, Z. Passed bali-Sydnor,
/ Wedges. 3. Double plays ilson 70 smith.
Two-basa nits--HarvilL lime, l;3A Umpire,
Mcnamara Scorer. Wharton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
Fine Dress Goods.

Tho selections this season bsvo proved very
fortunate
Our Sales already on FINE DRESS GOODS are
far ahead of last years
We have gwen increased spare 70 this do.
paTtmouk NJ our stock T. - much larger than
any ever before brought 10 this city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROBBERY
Parties Arrested for burglary and
Receiving stolen Good.

1t now appears that the investigation
Of the robbery few nights ago of Ep-
stein sfurnishing establishment on Seven
teenth street may involve more than one
person. Two negroes have already been
arrested charged with committing the
offence and white man charged with
RECEIVING the stolen goods.
George Williams atlas Davis, the
young colored man whose arrest Wednes-
day night was announced in the Dis
patch, was before the Police Court yes
terday morning to answer the following
three charges Carrying a concealed and
deadly weapon-a pistol; stealing 81
from the person of James Lewis, and
teloniously breaking and entering in the
nighttime tho dwelling and storehouse
IF Joseph Epstein on Seventeenth street
and stealing twenty-four shirts, eighteen
pair Of suspenders, thirty-six pair of
shoes, four suits OF clothes, and one sill
yer watch, all of the value of Sl00.
The police identified the accused as
the same person who was some time ago
convicted in the Hastings Court of en-
tering S. Ii. Hawes's coal-yard and steal
ing coal, and whose sentence OF twelve
months in Jail was commuted about two
months ago. The officers have had q
rather intimate acquaintance with Hen
derson for long while, and his reputa-
ton is not very sayory.
HOW HE WAS CAUGHT.
Wednesday morning James Lewis
went to the Second policc-ststion and
complained that Williams had stolen O
dollar from him, and warrant was is
sued for the latter's srrest. Policeman
Ralston soon found him near by and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14

NorIcg.-The store Of Isaac sYcls & co. VII
be closed on SATURDAY on sccoun; OF holiday
WIN reopen SATURDAY kyEsisd st 6:O 0ciock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14

We sell only our own make Of shoes
at DREw's,
Eighth and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14

SOUTHERN ASrIDorE FOR MALAsiA n Is gene
rally known hat simmons liver Regulator .
relied npoa 10 secure immunity from all nsis-
rial disorders. This Is proSec oy iis popularity.
aud any one who has lived Ia the soaih has seen
lts curative effects and tho proteeuon n gives
against this weakening and dangerous mAhsdy.
IL a;,s more promptly than ealo@ei or aninlne,
withou, any OF their injurious consequence
NorIcE-The store of Isaac sycfssf Co viii
be closed on >AfUsDAr on accoant of holiday.
will reopen sArrspAy EVENING ~ c.3o OsloSk.
Tho Exposition uniyerselle d rAr cali-
nalre" awarded me hisaest bonors 70 Asaos-
ruRA BfrrKRs - the most snicsclous ssimulans
to excite tho appetite. The rsaams srsssle
Manufactured BY Dr. y. q. q. slsgsrtA Sea-
ana bsvare Of imItztionA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
UOnBS.

Our new Cloak-Room Is very attractive and
hrighk but Il ~ Tie CLOAkS, JACKETS, NEW
hARh tIS. and kAGLANS themselves that
provo ihc most attractive.
Our hlSSkS' CLoAkS and NEWMARKET ETS
ehc uld be Inspected and selections made while
we stock Is complete. for the styles We show can
not Oc found elsewhere
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14

ray- OUR STORE WILL BE
CLOSED SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18TH.
sel3 LEVY & DAVIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14

II you want a first-class shoe for IS so
to DREW, the Maker.
Eighth aud Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
SERGEANTS.

a colored delegate moved to appoint
| four sergeants-at-arms Carried. The
Chair appointed j. L. Griffin, York Nor
ris, Robert Howard, and Major Bur
| wall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
A CRY OF UNFAIR.

The Chair proceeded to make out q
list of members to serve upon the com
mittees. Two or three white delegates
were standing around him, when the col
ored fellows began to yell that it was an
unfair procedure.
A general rumpus prevailed, and the
four sergeants-at-arms were powerless to
preserve order IN such a mob.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14

Mr.. Hill, on taking the chair, said he
considered it.an honor to be called on TO
preside over Republican convention.
Edgar Thompson was then elected
temporary secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
TIIK MACHINE.

TIE MACHINE.
The ouestion was at last put upon the
o5option of the report, and it was agreed
10. Several colored delegates demanded
the roll-call, and one got upon chair
and yelled that the whole thing was the
work of machine. ..
There we're cries of "Take him out "
"Take him out ! ,
flake me out if you car" replied
the delegate, while he continued hls
harangue uninterrupted.
VIGOROUS MEASURE.
MIR Russell moved that the sergeants-
alarms be instructed to make all persons
except delegates retire behind the rail-
ing or be removed from the house IL ne
cessary.
TuR HOUSE CLEARED.
After long period of disorder dele
oota moved TO clear the house and not
admit any one except delegates. Gar
ried. -, o,o,,o5
of oil nersons except the officers oil the
oonvsntion and the reporters, the clerk
,,,oceeded 10 call the roll at the front
Door of the court house, and admitted
the delegates one at a time.
kt4 o'clock, the delegates all being IN
their respective places, the chairman an
nonnced ,1a that the convention was ready
The roll was called and several dele
Gates were found TO be absent.
rrvR-m MINUTE nEncHEs.
Major walker moved that the DELE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14

The delegates from the city now pro-
ceeded to nominate a candidate for the
House Of DELEGATES.
Mr.. f. p. Murphy presided, and Ed
gar Thompson acted as secretary.
Mr.. A. Ii. kaufman was unanimously
nominated.
At els o'clock the convention adjourn
ed sine die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
THE ELECTOR.

Delegate Holmes moved to endorse
W. +. Giddings, of Chesterfield. as cleo
tor from this district, which was carried
almost unanimously.
This disposes of the Wise-Cameron-
Lewis elector Edgar Allan, Esq.
The Congressional Convention then
adjourned Sinc die.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-22
FACT VERSUS THEORY.

The American Wool Reporter refers to the
recent importations of blankets
for use by the War department to show the
fallacy of the theory of the free traders who
assert that the tariff is an absolute tax upon
the consumer. March 25. 1887, the govern
ment advertised for bids for 1000 blankets.
The lowest American bid was $256 for
four pound blanket. The lowest foreign bid
was 81 25for blanket of the same kind and
weight. The duty on blankets of this quail
ty is 1S cents a pound and 35 per cent. ad
upon the consumer-tha. is to say, if the
domestic price were the foreign price plus
the duty-the cost of the American blanket
should have been $3.76 instead of 81. Sc. The
difference on the 2,00o blankets between the
price at which they were actually offered and
the price at which they should have sold, il
the Presidents theory were correct is 81, ,395.
The President adheres, however, to his fal~
lacy, although the more intelligent free
traders have been compelled to discard 1t,
and in his letter of acceptance says: I sup
pose, too, it ia we'll understood that the effect
of this tariff taxation Ia not limited TO the
consumers of imported articles, but that the
duties imposed upon such articles permit a
corresponding increase in price to be laid
upon domestic productions of the same kind,
which increase, paid by all our people as
consumers of home productions and entering
every American home, constitutes form of
taxation as certain and as inevitable a.
though the amount was annually paid into
the hand of the tax gatherer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-22

Song of Calvin @. RrfCA.

How dear to my heart is the vote of old Texas,
Old Texas that nothing can sverve from our
side;
Though the enemy come like a fast-fewing
tide;
Old Texas where shotguns discuss public questions,
And where the six-shootar speaks up sharp and
quick;
Where they monuments raise to the late Colonel
Bowie,
And voting is apt to make niggers quite sick.
That solid old Texas, that certain old
Texas.
That n1oss2eovered Texas where Bourbons
I Sstz-i9 are thick.
New York and New Jersey they're gone from US
surely,
And SO has Connecticut faded away;
Indiana for US is a snare and delusion,
And the rest of th6iNorth 1t was always astraY;
But there's Texas, old Texas, down there in the
corner,
And with heart overf1owing to thee will sing
As ponder and fancy with fond recollection,
And think in November what comfort you IL
bring.
That solid old Texas, that moss grown old
Texas,
That dead-sure old Texas, Democracy's
king.
New York Tribune.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-22
Saturday, September %, 1sss.
SOUTHERN PROFEOTlONISTs.

EG&&N
1t has been supposed that the South was
full of free traders, but there are numerous
indications that such is not exactly the case,
and that the policy of protection commends
itself to the new South. Thus the Knoxville
Journal points out that the election Of Cleye-
land to the Presidency without the vote of
Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia is an
impossibility, and says: These States have
not single interest that will not suffer ire
parable injury by the success of his policy,
yet the voters of Tennessee, North Carolina
and Virginia are expected to march blindly
to the polls, and like dogs, lick the hand that
is raised to smite them, their children and
their homes. If there are three States in the
Union more interested in protective tariff
than any others in the galaxy of States it ID
the three mentioned. If the policy of the
past quarter of a century is continued the
possibilities of the future are great. With
will not be developed and coming generations
will be left to do what should have been
done by their shortsighted ancestors. II
these people are induced to worship this false
god of free trade 1t will be evidence that they
are blind to their o Hn interests.
This is solid truth, and it is refreshing to
see it thus spoken. The new South cannot
afford to advocate free trade.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-22
NO. 226

hunks, lamps, lockers, rude ornamentations,
are all dark salvage of as many different
craft from as many different ports. You
cannot walk the beach rod without Stun
bling upon relic or wreck or dead mems
bones. Away out for miles upon the awful
bars, the hulks of wrecks bristle through
spume Of surf like hideous tusks through
the foam of maddened Titan's jaws. On
any shore spot where you can stand you can
pick from the sands with your cane memen-
toes telling of countless ocean tragedies
from Norsemsn's times to horrors of a year
ago, in every namable thing or trinket that
can be put into or upon g ship and carried
and lost at sea. To see it and know 1t all,
and let fancy run riot through the awful out
reachings Of loss, woe and death, Sable Is
land reveals every instant ones eyes rest
upon any portion Of its hideous ever-dis-
closed concealings, is to invite utter mad
ness. One sentence viii tell it all. It is the
immeasurable fostering junk shop, the inde-
soribable loathesome graveyard of the deep.
never left a spot SO quickly; never SO
longed for solid ground behind rock but
tresssd shores; and never SO freely forgsvs
IMPLYING scorn as that which, as we made
sail northward through now unfriendly sea,
shone through the stubby beard of Captain
Ballast's chubby face.
EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-22

Speaking of binding, guide books should
now be homeward bound.-Puck.
Talking about buoyant real estate, what's
the matter with the floating City of New
York.-Oeean.
When you get into sewing machine room
in a tailoring concern you find that all the
fellers are women.-Lowell Courier.
It is to be hoped, SO far as the floods are
concerned, that this is the last rose of sum-
mer.-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
The heaviest passenger list, strange as it
may appear, has never made any steamer
careen to one side or the other.-Ocean.
In case of war with Canada, no bank cash
iers will be allowed to enlist for invasion
without a previous examination of their
Pittsburg Chronicle.
The Burlington Free Press calls rheuma-
tism "joint complaint" If the Free Press
man ever had it he would know that it is
joint and several.-Lowell Courier.
"What In Sniggles running forP'
ST didn't know he was running for any
thing"
ssOh, but he 10 then. saw him going to
church last Sunday."-Boston Transcript.
Patisnt-At times when eat too much
suffer terribly. What would you recommend,
dootora
Docter-A stomach pump.-Loweu Citi-
zen.
stationer-Yes, sir; we have every kind of
pen. What kind will you take7
Chicago literateur-You may give me box
| of facile pens. I understand the best writers
use that varietY.-Puok.
| A little girl four year old walking in the
| country and seeing lot of black COWS and
! few white ones in the fields grazing, remark
| ed: "Pspa, don't these white COWS give
milk and the black ones teas"
"Going to be away six months, eha Aren't
l will han tn he
and children while you're gomez
fThey're safe enough; left them in Phila-
delphia. Nothing ever happens there, you
know."-Puck.
Relative, visiting Missouri editor-Well, I
must say John, this Office floor doesn't look
as though it had been mopped for year.
Editor-It has. though. Col Smith was in
day before yesterday and he mopped it up
with me in great shape.-Burlington Free
Press.
When the leaves begin to take on q golden
tint, and there is bracing chill in the air
that makes log fire enjoyable, 1t is the sig
nal for the mountain hotelkeeper to walk
around in his shirt sleeves and straw hat, and
talk about the awful hot weather that must
be raging in the city.-Puck.
A Bee which was Extracting the Sweets
from Flower found itself Suddenly grasped
| by thumb and finger, and it Retaliated by
using its Stinger.
"Ahl me, but how ungrateful!'' exclaimed
! the owner of the hand. "Know ye, Bee,
| that am Sage, and that my Desire was to
Discover how you so worthily Contribute to
the Comfort of mankind"
"Ahl yes," replied the Bee, "but your
| great Wisdom should have taught you to
pick me up Bow first"
Moral: If you want to study Mans char
| aoteristics, don't begin by Kicking him down
Stairs.-Detroit Free Press.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-22
VOL. LVI.
9r1y Gnrds.
9rp @nuds.
Howe & StGtsol
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
New Goods !!

80 pieces Plaid Dress Goods
at 2oc per yard. These goods
were made to retail at soc.
One case stylish Plaid and
Stripes, plain goods to match,
at soc per yard. These are the
best soc Dress Goods made,
Special bargains in All Wool
Black Goods at soc per yard.
In this lot you will find goods
that are actually worth 75c.
Velvets and Pushes, all col
ors and qualities, at soc, 75c,
81, $1.25 and $I.5o yer yard.
Black and Colored Silks in
great variety at right prices.
We have just received another
lot of our Hortense Black Silks
at 8oc, 81, SLIP, $1.25 and
$I.5o. Also Peau de Sole at
$I.25 per yard. We warrant ev-
cry grade, from the cheapest to
the best, not to crack.
26 inch Gloria Umbrellas at
$4.5o. We have just opened
another case of these popular
Umbrellas. Customers who have
been waiting can now make their
selections the usual retail price
is $I.8o.
One case Gents Scarlet All
Wool Shirts and Drawers at ST
each !; a little early for Scarlet
goods, but we have only 81 doz-
en- and as they are regular $I.25
goods we think it wise to buy
now and save just an even dollar
on two suits.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-22
8GediCa1.
NWVAT1WS.

II
what In NIvaIis2 VIII Tell YOus M
wallis fS the Greatest Discovery and
wonder OF the Age.
SKIN preserver and tonic; beautlner, and at
IA the same time an eradIcator or skln troubles.
If you have rough. pimply, red complexion,
# you have by the use of cosmetics. powders,
pastes and pigments caused your naturally soft,
slightly !'biacE heads to appear, USE NIvAIIs.
If you have thin, delicate skin, easily affected
by the weather, USE NIvALIs.
II God has given you that greatest boon 20 Wo-
mana beautiful complexion-and you wish to
preserve it, USE NIVALIS.
American women have to endure all degrees OF
temperature, from the blazing sun OF our Summers
to tie biting billiards. of Winters; added to
these the peculiar dryness OF our atmosphere has
tendency TO dry and harden the epidermis, TO de-
velop sunburn, freckles, moth patches. tan and
action the skin, overcomes these evil effects OF
It also removes the greater and graver troublee
caused by the use OF the many injurious face pow
ders and cosmetics now upon the market, which
clog the pores, eoarsen the cells OF the skin, and in
fact, are not even eleanly. Throw them all aside
USE ONLY NIvAILS. II IS recommended BY our
stead of injurious; skin beautier and preserver;
a skin cure instead af an evil.
It win cure eczema, salt rheun14 erysipelaa and
remedy for scalds and burns. s4s55- Z = "a
It also acts as magic balm to the skin, and men
find 1t perfect luxury for the face after shaving.
In fact the tknowing enes'' always keep a bottle
aIIays the disagreeable left by the dnest
razor. All women (and men, too, for that matter)
desire beautiful complexion, and ALL can have it
which will befound on sale at e. A. GESSNER'S,
S21 Chapel street. can be had direct from the
proprietor, ST. JOHN & CO., No. BIZ 9Th ave., New
-EE Agents wanted in principal cities and towns
50 oaw So I'm
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-22

1t is asserted that 100000 persons are
now studying VolApuk. Journals devoted to
the propagation of the "Universal Language"
are printed in all parts of Europe, some
in America and one in Japan, edited by g
Hollander