davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
SHAUN TON.
Young Mems Christian Association
Political.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
july 81, 1888.
The Young Mems Christian Association
have held the fourteenth annual meeting,
the fiscal year ending with the present
month. after which a new constitution goes
into effect. The new organic law conforms
more to the spirit and progress OF the insti-
tuition than the old one.
The annual report OF the president, Mr.
Guv Cochran. shows an increase in member
ship aud interest. lie discusses the subject
of building the new hall. for which location
has been obtained and the funds in great
measure provided. the bids upon the
architects plans being more than was antici-
pated causes the delay.
Following are the officers for the ensuing
year: President. Guy Cochran; Recording
Secretary. c. &. Berry; Treasurer, Il. w.
Henry; First Vice-Presidenl, II. ID. Peck !;
second Vice-President, II. NJ. McIlhaDy;
Third Vice-President, ". W. Robertson !;
Fourth Vice-Presldent, b. Il. Hughes; Fifth
Vice. President J. J. Buffer. Directors G..
W. Warden, W. J. Nelson, A. +. Robertson,
james II. Skinner, aud j. l.. Massey.
The Democratic clubs have made ample
preparations for the accommodation OF the
Congressional District Convention, which
meets here tomorrow. The members. a.
they arr i've, will be received by committees
from thu clubs The sessions Of the conven-
ton will be held in the Armory fitted up
specially for that purpose.
The Jackson Rifles have received their
new undress uniform, which completes the
entire outfit OF that corps, except overeoats,
and they will be provided before winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
Personal.
VIENNA.

King Charles. OF Roumania, Is as devoted
to fishing as bis wife is 20 poetizIng, and Is
away INDUCING in his fayorlte sport.
Gladstone's elevation 10 the peerage with
the title OF Earl Of Flint IS London rumor
which is denied by The ex-P remier's friends.
Mr.. f. b. Thurber has a meusgerie OF
native animals near his country nome at
Outeora Park, Ia the CatskiIs. This domes-
tic mepaeerie consists Of bears-old and
young-ioxes and racccous.
The vlcomte de Lorgeril, whose death Is
announced ia Paris, Is the French parlia-
mentarian who charged Timers with profess
sing "peryerse doctrines" and in The
Bordeaux Assembly told Victor Hugo that
be was not speaking French.
President Carnot, OF France, will past the
rest of the summer with bis family at FOn-
tainebleau, palace most rich in memories OF
Francis I. He will occupy the suite Of small
apartments IN which Pope Plus VII. lodged
when the prisoner OF Napoleon.
Bishop Pearson, the head Of the Diocese of
Newcastle, Australia, who has been In bad
health for some time past, has become hope
iessly insane, asd the result is an awkward
complication, as he can neither perform bis
episcopal duties nor delegate them 10 an,
other, nor can he resign his see.
Mrs. Eliza Carver is the first woman poll
tician OF South Carolina TO take the stump.
She Is candidate for school commissioner,
and has set Der mind upon being elected.
TO this end she has gone into the campaign
like "Teal man. and N said 10 have spent
her money With great freedom. and TO have
organized her campaign with the cleyerncss
Of trained politician.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
FAUQUiER.
Democratic Meetings - social Mat
ters.

NtFhs
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspachl
WAREENTOS, Va, July 80. 1855.
The Democratic voters OF Fauquier have
been requested by Mr.. II. C. Yates, chsir-
man of the County Democratic Committee,
10 meet IN WaTrenlOn for the Central dis
lrict, Marshall Tor the Marshall district,
and also at The Plains, Beslton, and War
renton JunctionfO those districts, on the
18th Of August. for the purpose Of electiDg
delegates 10 the District Convention, which
meets on the 9th OF September in Alexan-
dria, at which time Democratic candidate
for Congress from the Eighth district Will
be nominated.
There will be grand tournament and
ball al the Fauquier White sulphur Springs
on Thursday, August 9th. A handsome
English saddle is offered 10 the successful
knight In addition to the honor Of erownlng
the Queen OF "Loye and Beauty"
The Misses Selbey aud Miss Phoebe War
wick. OF Richmond, are spending the sum-
mer here.
The Misses Armstrong, daughters OF the
artist Of that name, have returned to New
York after short stay at the home OF their
uncle, Major X. Il. Barry, near this place.
Mrs. Indian has purchased the beautiful
home Of Judge Scott on the suburbs OF War
renton for $4,000.
Mr. Kean, well-known amatuer opera
singer, Of Washington, is in this town
practicing for the opera of Gilbert Il sulii-
van called Trial by Jury, which will be
given at the Town Hall on Monday next.
Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Ward, OF Rich
mond, are spending the summer al the War
rem Green Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy w. Charrayton will
sail for England this week, where they will
remain until winter. Il. X. ii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
PORT OF NORFOLK.
COTTON RECEIPTS FOR TIE YEAR AND
FUTURE PEusPIcrs.
Inoendiary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cluh-fhs Apple crsp-Ths Evans
Case--Naval Nstters
rcorrespOndopco ., The richmond Dispatoh.l

fcorrespondonce OF The Richmond Dispatch-l
NoRPoLK, July 81, 1888.
The month OF July closes with This port
still over $1,000 bales 81 cotton short OF last
year. and though there IL yet another month
Of the cotton year TO run II Is not likely 70
pun up 10 10000 bales, and thus the total re-
ccipts Tor the year will I've considerably less
than half million bales. The coming sea-
son Is not expected TO, open so early IN sep
tember az It did last year. All the indIca-
tons now are favorable for large increase
OF the cotton business for this port the ap-
preaching season, and cotton men are corre-
spondingly happy over the prospect.
A number OF incendiary fires have oc-
crrred within q week in the Indian Creek
section OF Norfolk county. The storehouse
Of William Jones, the barn OF Henry VIII
liams. and dwelling OF Edward u. btne-
redge have been thus burned.
The Virginia State gnnbOat Chesapeake
arrived here from Mathews county last night
TO 20 on the ways 10 have her bottom over
hauled.
John l.. Griffin, stranger sixty years OF
age. died In the city jail yesterday.
The police seem to be getting bold OF
great many sneak. thieves OF late, but despite
the wedding out the pests multiply rapidly.
Norfolk sportsmen have organized the
Currituck Inlet Duck CLUB for shooting on
the Carolina ducsing grounds this winter:
Judge Theodore S. Garnet is president OF
the club.
Notwithstanding the various flrst-class
health resorts at our very doors, aud one OF
the coolest Julys ever experienced in this
latitude. the large number OF Norfolk people
scattered over the country in search OF health
an 4 comfort Just now Is remarkable.
The apple crop is better in the surround
inc counties than in Norfolk county. one
farmer who should have gotten 600 barrels
Will get dozen barrels. The peach and
pear crops are small.
MessTs. William II. White and n. II. Thorn
have been secured TO assist the Common
weaIth's Attorney in the prosecution oil John
+. Evans for killing Peter J. Mclean. Judge
ID. Tucker Brooke has returned from the
mountains and application for bail may be
made Tomorrow.
Lieutenant +. II. Tyler has been detached
from the command Of the steamer Fortune
atthe nayy.ysrd and ordered to the United
Sts,es steamer Nantic.
The flagship Pensacola may arrive here
Thursday from New York.
The most OF the naval officers OF this sta
ton are away at present. Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01

Reading notices In reading-nstter upe
ines or IesA. s. IN nonpsroi iesded. 7oc
Card Of rates for more space furnished On ap-
plicstion
An letters and kilograms must be eddresseo
10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected commnnications win no, BE- re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
mention her name Miss wIalsms's claims

mention her name Miss wifllsms's claims
would be very great
Mrs. Rebecca N. willissps, OF Long Green,
Md, wbose portrait by Cabsu!l bas atfTned
an international reprtstion fur the brilliant
b,auty OF its subject rs wet! NJ the purity and
elegance Of is execution. was present in q
gown OF blackspo,ted net with Jet orna-
ments.
admired. She wore black lace with red
roses.
Miss August Of Virginia, was gracefully
robed In white lace.
Miss HIrsh, OF Richmond, was very popu-
lsr. She wore buff chalIe with pomegranate
velvet.
Miss Tenant, Of Petersburg, had cos
tune OF white null. Her beauty attracted
much attention.
black ak. decoueie, with Jet ornsments.
Miss De Witt, OF Washington, wore pink
null and pearl ornaments.
But I need not torture the English Ian
guage BY endeayoring 10 do justice 10 the
many attractions and grsces OIL the ladies who
combined 10 make this german ga thing OF
beauty Let me therefore give the names Of
the following lsdle. with the costumes
which they adorned. or which adorned
them, AS the case may be:
Miss Hinckley, Of Baltimore, white lace,
with pearl ornaments.
Miss Orr, Of Cincinnati, violet silk and
brocsde, with flowers.
Miss Jane w, Wet, Of Baltimore, Nile
green tulIe, with turquoise ornaments,
Miss McChntock, OF Chilicothe, o., black
net.
Miss Lyons, OF Richmond, white lace and
satin. With handsome diamonds.
Miss Gooch. OF Louisa Courthouse, Va,
bite embroidered muslin.
Miss Keep, OF New York, gray silk.
Miss Hendrick, OF Frankfort, Ky, steel
bue silk.
Three OF the charming matrons, who are
spending the summer here, joined the maZes
OF the witching dsDce-viz., Mrs. Nj. M.
Hopkins, Of Savannah, Ca, who wore
pretty white muslin, with black trimmings;
Mrs. w. 7. Miller, of Memphis, Tenn, who
looked very attractive In black embroidered
silk, with pink vest and Mrs. q. L. VI. Gio'
son. OF Baltimore, who IL always handsome.
and who wore blue chaliie, point d'eSprh
net, aud many rich diamonds and pearls.
Among the other matrOns, / may mention,
with their respective costumes:
Mrs. 4. B. Mcclure. Washington, pink
and green cballie. point d esprit net.
Mrs. Il. Fendall, Washington, pink crepe
de Chene.
Mrs. J. del Calyo, New York, white ban
galene.
We have this year an unusually large
number OF gentlemen who dance. Some OF
them are undoubtedly experts, but as II
would arouse envy to specify ] give only
their names j. del CalyO, New York; j.. ).
Elliott, Savannah, Ga; l.. NJ. Grant, Chi
cago; j. Darlington, University OF virginia;
T. p. Aston, South Carolina; NJ. NJ. Hop
Sins and J. de Bruyn Hops, Savannah, Ga. /;
G. &. Deuison. Baltimore; G. NJ. Grant,
Chicago; j. Gait Davis, Warrington; hsior
+. W. Hess, United states army; X. Fen
dali, Washington; +. B. Mcclure, wash
lngtOn; II. s. IIawes. Richmond; W. T.
Lindsey and j. e. Hendriek, Frankfort. Nv.
The figure OF the german that attracted most
admiration WIS that danced with japanese
parasols. ornamented With ribbons.
Tennis, poOl, dancing, rehearsals, and
riding. with our stock OF amusements. make
the Warm very gay this summer. EMMA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
"The Tabooea H."

To The Editor Of the Dispatch;
The paragraph in the State on which you
have an editorial comment in your issue Of
Saturday respecting Mr.. Z. Y. Pages use OF
TOE letter ar" in his negro dialect goes n
boW.shOt too faT in ascribing a common fault
TO call our dialect writer's" Probably the
most correct aud happy writer who has APP
pea-ed IN the South since the war Is Mr..
Carlton Mccarthy, who In his exquisite little
work, "Mlnnti@ OF Soldier Life" combines
The humOr OF Mark Twain With spathos that
few American writers can equal. Whatever
the subject that arrested his attention az a
soldier foremost in the fray finds in his
pages graphic relation that cauuot be i'm
proved upon. What has Mark Twain pro.
duced more humorous than the soldier iraus-
formed into the new farm band"? Nor j.
MI. Mccarthy less bsppy or successful when
be essays the negro dialect. 1t is "Mahse
Tom" not Aarse Tom" as Mr. Page bas il.
The sound and the letter are properly match
ed. Instead OF the "rv with ITS rolling
sound. unknown TO the negro, Mr.. McCar,
thy selects the letter oh" So on page 17S
OF his book the word " working" appears ~
"wuckin." ! do not consider that negro
dialect Is the best direction in which south
ern literature should develop. because after
all Il rs vicious and deprayed form OF eX-
preston aud ought not 10 be pcrpotuated.
Neither in my opinion 90 tse negroes speak
by any means the horrible iargon which
many OF our dialect writer's ascribe TO them.
On the whole the negro speaks remarkably
correct English. still II the negro dialect is
to be INDUCED in by our writers the proper
aim should be, as the state SAYS, to represent
sound by means Of such letters as will he
Instantly pronounced as nearly as possible
10 the same way by most Americans.
VIENNA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
Rich.

GEoEoE w. CABLE having advised the
negroes OF the South to enter actively into
the political contests, the Cincinnati Com
mroial. Gdxette says:
"Ile should recommend the coiored men
Ia Arkansas, Lousians, Mississippi, Ala.
bains, Georgia, and South Carolina not to
vote ut alt"
The Commercial Gazette then sings it,
same old song about murder at the polls st
the South and adds:
+" The present evil situation can and will
be broken when the people Of the North see
n, and VIII that justice shall be done.n
fnsys rich. Whist new scheme viii not
develop from the condition Of political ob-
fuscation into which our contemporary has
recently piuogeds The great champion OF
NEGRO suffrage would have the negroes re-
fuse to yote In order that their refusal might
be called suppression" and that word be
used TO fire the northern heart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
By THE DISPATCH COMPANY

rk~ DArt.y DISPATCH y Delivered 20 ruo-
prxiberA ~ rsvrvsS cnvrs Per week. psynoieD
the c.rrscr wccsiy. Mailed al ~ pcr AMMAN
IS forsls months sl.se for hrse monihx soc
for one month
The sxxLwrrKLy DISPATCH al q pct
anfun. or 81 Tor sir months.
The wxRKI.Y DISPATCH attf per snnnu.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH AZ also par ar'nan.
or sc. for SIX month";
Subscriptions 10 all csses payable IN advance.
ana no paper continued after the espiratiSn OF
ne time paid for send poetornce meney-
srier. check, or registered letter CURRENCY
scns BY mail VII he at The risk Of the serdor-
fnnecrfbers wishing their postofice charged
mus. give ,hslr oid =. we'll rs their ses Sess-
enaoe Sample oopies frco
ADVERTISING RATEs
Rkfx NuH OR LESa
] TIME. .....s.-s...sssssss.s
uness... ..s.ss-s..ss.s s'.sss..s..."t
i'm - .....s..s -<f.s.sss..t
y unpes s-..s.''.l ~
10 times. .sfs'.'''''. 81
months ....-............... -.'.-.....''''s' "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
rxrrAcrs ynow rssrIsoxrALs.
.MaIntslns lis bIeh and deserved Reputation
CtLEAvELAND HIGH SCHOOL,
" MARKHAM, FAUQUIER COUNTY, VA.

WILL wI5I.s sG g; MaSsHALL'f Principals.
w, Il. DEW, Assistant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01

EDGEwORTH BOARDING AND
II Day SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, f23 west Frank
lin s,rool. Baltimore. Nd. Mrs. II. y. Lev kBNHb,
PrtncipaL rhis school wih REOPEN On
THURSDAY the g0th " September. The course
OF instruction embraces al mo studies included
i'm a tnorough English Education, and the
French and German languages are pra, ically
TAUGHT Jyls-W&se9m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
NEWS FROM CAMPBELL.
Death or Judge HcDaniei-Lady AD-
pOintment and Political.
Especial telegram to the DlspatchI

Especial telegram to the Dispatch
LYsCuBURG, Va, July 3I.-Ex-Judge
John r.. Mcdaniel, Of Campbell county,
died at his home, near Rustburg, last
night, after brief Illness. lie was about
seyenty.six years Of age. Judge Mcdaniel
was Judge Of the County Court under The
ReadjUster regime.
Captain IL. sheppard, collector OF internal
revenue OF this district, appointed to-day
Mrs. Laura Belle Langhorne TO 4 clerksh'p
I'm his office. This is the first appointment
that a lady has ever secured in Government
employ in this city.
4 special german will be gwen on Au-
gust % in honor OF Miss Winnie Davis,
daughter OF Hon. Jefferson DAVIS.
Many delegates TO the Congressional Con-
ventiou which convenes tomorrow are ar
irving and the contest has already begun in
the way Of lOg.rOllng and wire pulling.
Msior Clark Leitwich, president 81 the
Labor Convention which meets IN this city
on the 9th, saws they have nothing to do with
either OF the national parties, but Intend 10
discuss the whole situation and try and de-
eide which is best for the laborlng man. He
is ProieciioniSt, and consequently leans TO
the Republican party.
ALI the railroads have Sguified their inten-
ton to run branch roads TO the site OF the
as soon as it is completed. These
branches will nearly encIrcle the city aud
will eventually form belt-llne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01

must be some insunncelsw In Pennsyl-
vania that IA pccusmr 10 thai State. And yet
the Tsswuph saws:
"In this city ths judicial decisions have
lnvsriabiy been in favor n the legality 81
thsse organizations, spd we are unable 70 say
how, uw1er any reasonable interpretation OF
The law, they can be hcsd 70 be other than To-
ga.v
More than bali tho men Ia Richmond be.
long, we suppose. 10 beneficial societies.
These societies are all Of them more or less
secret In their character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
Rev Book

The Poetry Of the bHture. BY JAMES WOOD
DAVIDSON, A. NJ. author of ''The Living
Writers OF the south,v &c. New York !:
JOHN Is. ALDEN. 1883.
A wel-written little book. For sale by the
publisher.
A Fortnight of Folly. BY MAURICE THoNr.
SON, author Of " songs Of Far Weather."
&c.. sc. New York: JOHN b. ALDEN.
1888.
For sale by the publisher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
DOANOKE FEMALE COLLEGE,
liz DANVILLE, VA.

The next uhe thirtie,hl session BEGINS on
TIE Sd OF SEPTE5iBER This school confers
diplomas ON eight distinct studies and aWaEis
Other lOnOIs.
Lodgng-rOOms large and neatly furnished.
Good stock OF musical instrpments. Superior
equipment Of chemical and philosophical appa-
rGtus-
A princlpsl OF tho Music Department from
the Leipsfc Conservatory and OF ten years expe-
Renee with US. An Art Teacher from the School
of Design for Women, OF Philadelphia, and
Cooper Institute, Of New York. teacher Of
Modern Languages from the schools OF Germany
and France. who IS also a nno English scholar,
aud has had twenty years experience IN Amsri-
can schools. Courses Of English, Latin, History,
Mathematics. Natural Sciences, and Moral Pit
losophy OF great value THo full graduates,
trained teachers. as assistants
The terms are low. very log for the advantages
offered. }. 4. AVEkErr,
~ 20 eodfm Presidegt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
narn burned I'm BucI.inshan.

lCOrrespOndence OF tho RICHMOND UlsphIch.I
DIANA MILLS, VA, July 81, 1883.
Mr.. +. \. Maxey's tobacco barn was
burned on Sunday night about O'Clock with
a large quantity OF tobacco. SAID 10 be from
10000 TO 10000 pounds. 1t was raining at
the time and II is supposed that the barn was
struck BY lightning. but no one recollects any
thunder or lightning during the rain.
We are having a fine season now for the
crops and the prospects, encouraging. IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
THE wARM.
Many Arrfvals-rhe First German
The Costumes

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
WARN SULPHUR SPRINGS. !
BATH COUNTY, Va, july 80, 1883.
Since my last letter the number OF daily
arrivals has vastly increased, and The total
number of soiourners Is quite equal to that
OF tue same date ssst year. With the influx
Of visitors has come an increase Of gayety,
and our first german on Friday night OF last
week was brilliant success. The ballroom
Of the hotel was put in proper shape for the
important occasion, and the glislening sur
fsce OF the floor gave ample opportunity for
the display OF the poetry Of motion In every
variety, from the SLOW, stately turn OF our
ancestors to the qaick, agile glide Of the
present. The getman was he'd by Mr.. g. 4.
nj. Gibson, OF Baltimore, who by his cour-
trsy and consideration enabled all 70 enjoy
the dance 10 the utmost Mr.. Gibson's
partner WIS Hiss Charlotte G. Williams, OF
Long Green, Nd, WHO was tasteinliy altired
IN black striped net. cut dscoiiete She car.
risd most beautiful bouqpst Of dahliss. IL
would be inyldious 70 designate the belle OF
tho ball but certainly II We we're eoiig to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
CrLPEPER.
A Fire-Vhe Representatives,.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CULPEPER, July 80, 1888.
An old landmark, frame building which
from "time immemOrial" had stood alone
on the southeast corner OF DAVIS and East
street, was destroyed by fire this morning at
1 O'Clock. II was occupied by colofed man
as an eaiing-house. The cause OF the lire Is
unknown. Loss small.
Since the excitement attending the Bar
bOur trial is over our streets are unusually
quiet and but few strangers are with us.
Our farmers have seldom had better pros
poets for large corn crop than this season.
The wheat and Oat crops make very fair
showing. The hay crop is rather a short
one.
There is quite a building boom in our
town, and all our mechanics are busy. K.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01

"Proiessor JAMESON, the naturalist writes
from Kasongo, on the Congo river, that be is
making preparations to leave with Major
BARTELLoT. TIProo TIB. and 900 men 70
search for HENRY NJ. STANLEY" The expe-
dtion 10 search for JAMESON, BARTELLor,
and TPPOo TIB should organize immedi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
RICHMOND COLLEGE.

SESSION SEPTEMBER 20, 1881. TO JUNE 20, 1880
Eight independent schools, completely manned
and we'll equipped; good library and museum;
special courses OF lectures: heathful location;
attractive grounds; elegant halls ana class
rooms; large and airy dormitories: new hotel
gymnasium, and bathrooms: high standards,
ana the best surroundings
Expenses Of ncn-Fesiden: student. sS7. so; Of
resident. about s2'0 for nine months' session.
For catalogue with fun information IA 20 or
gsnlzation, courses VI instruction. degrees, tees,
&c, address II. N. HAkkIS,
Chairman Of The Faculty,
iy @)-eOd2m Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
Republican Ksss1entton Meeting.
Try talegraph 70 the Dispatch.I

CHARLESTON, July sl.--A Republican
msss.meetIDg was beid here last night 10
rstlfy the nomination OF Harrison and Nor
ton. Congressman Mason, OF Illinois; Con-
gresham Taylor, Of Ohio, and several OF
the lesser lights addressed the meeting,
which Was the largest Republican meeting
held beFe for several years. Mcssrs. MssoD
and Taylor discussed TIE tariff issue. Tho
meeting adjourned about O'Clock this
lnumln9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
DRuGs. MEDICINES. Sc.

NESTLE'S FOOD, NESTLE'S
~ MIR. Esg!e MIA, Swiss Nils. MeN.n- fr..,
Peptogenic MIR Powders. soluble rod. ys.,a'
tines and JonnsIon's Beef Juice. Ci0lI, s.f
Iebig's Extract of Meat. Beef. Iron. aai W.rs
Iiebig's Liquid Beef. Vim Marlani. ,has.al,,.,
Popsin Vino with Diastase. Wheat 6lutro s..I-
posiiories, sc. l. WAGNEk, Druggist.
~ - 81 corner sixth ADD br0af streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01

"Mrs. II. V. BRONSON, OF Peninsula. o.,
has raised for the present campaign the
largest flag used in tbat part Of the country
for WILLIAM HlSsT HARRISON Ia 1870" But
WILLIAM isn't running.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-01
EoucATiaNAN
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY,
BALTIMORE.

Announcements for the next academic year
are now ready and will DO sent on application
Thirty scholarships are open to graduate stu
dents from Virginia and North Carolina
IA 4AX.NSatOci