davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-05
1.-THE LITTLE COAT"

Here's the little coat-but obi
Where is he we've censured so;
Don't you hear us calling dear,
Backbone back and never fear;
You may wander where you will
O,S- orchard, field orhill,
You may IN the birds, or do
Anything that pIeases youi
All this empty coat of his
Every latter worth kiss;
Every stain as pure instead,
As the white stars over head"
"And the pockets-homes were they
OF the little hands that play
Now no more-but absent, thus
Beckon us"
james Whitcomb Riley
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-05

Only few months ago these romping, rosy
checked lasses were puny, delicate, pale, sickly
girls. BY the aid of DR.. Pierce's world-famed
Favorite Prescription, they have blOssOmed
out into beautiful, plump, hale, hearty, strong
young women.
"FavOrite Prescription is an invigorating,
restorative tonic and as a regulator and pro-
mOter OF functional action at that critical
period of change from girlhoOd to woman
hood, it is perfectly safe remedial agent, and
can produce only. good results. 1t is care
fully compounded, by an experienced and
skillful physician. and adapted to womans
delicate organization. 1t is purely vegetable
in its composition and perfectly harmless in
any condition of the system. 1t imparts
strength to the whole system. For over
worked, WORKOUT" rundown" debilitated
teachers. mllllners, dressmakers. seamstresses,
"shop-grls," hOusekeepers. nursing mothers,
and feeble women generally, DR.. Pierce's
favorlte Prescription is the greatest earthly
boon. being unequaled as an appetizing cor
dial and restorative tonic. 1t is the only
medicine for women. sold by druggists, under
a positive guarantee from the manufacturers,
that it will give satisfaction in every case.
or money will be refunded. This guarantee
has been faithfully carried out for many years.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. Assn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-05

STOCKDALE STAGE LINE.
Departs at 500 q. H.. arrives at 80 p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-05

PLEASANTON STAGE LINE.
Departs at 30 a. III. arrives 100 p. M.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-05
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS.

SAN ANTONIO 81 ARKANSAS PASS RAILWAY.
Departs for Galveston, Cuero and Houston
at S 80 a. M: arrives at $50 p. IL.
Departs for Corpus Christi and ROckpOrt
at l 40 =. III. arrives at 2:l5 p. M,
Departs for krrNile at $3.50 p. m; arrives
at -: 30 y. N.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-05

INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN R'Y.
Departs north at 1:l5, a. H., and 2:2Op.
m; arrives fIOm the north at T.: and ~
p. m.
Mails leave for Laredo at Z: p. m, and
arrive at 30 a. III.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-05

An epicure says that the soups and gravies
are the test of hotel If these are wrong,
the chef is at fault, for he never permits his
second" to flavor his soups or mix his gra-
vies and sauces
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-05

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Departs east at 200 a. III. and /: - p. III. :;
departs west at , 100 p. m.
Arrives from the east at | 200 p. IN and Z 10
p. III. arrives from the west at , 200 p. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30
government is over here. Crime rules.
Fraud Is supreme. The theft of votes has
become the only path TO power.
What Shall the Harvest Be ?

Democrats of Virginia, what shall tho
harvest be2 The hour is upon you when
you must answer that question: question
fraught with momcntous import-and
your southern sisters aud the national
Democratic party await your answer with
almost bated breath. Shall it be the aug
mentation of yirginia's glory, the con-
firmation Of her claim TO be re-
cardcd as the bulwark of southern
civilization. and the preservation Of
her prestige "a the defender OF
the rights of the people under the Consti-
tuition, or shall it be humiliation and de-
graduation for herself and the contempt of
those who have reposcd their confidence
in her? Will she reap the whirlwind sown
by malignancy, or Will she garner peace
freedom, and prosperity? Will she after
the 5th Of November be able to look with
a royal disdain upon her enemies. or VIII
she be chained TO their car n slave-a by
word, and reproach? Will she rebukc
dcspotism with a voice that will goringng
through the land az note Of encourage
ment to all patriotic citizens, and note
OF defiance to the moral traitors. or will
she bow her fair neck to the tyrants yoke
and become apetty province under negro
domination in lieu of empire? The con-
test Is one of the most important that have
ever taken place in this country. On
its result hinge vital issues affecting
the future Of the republic. A victory
for MAHoNE would be regarded by his north
crn malignant South-bating allies as
license 20 20 70 the extreme length of posi-
blc legislation directed against the rights
Of the people of the South. 1t would
prompt them TO the most radical evasions
Of the Constitution, which evasions would
finally become letters upon the whole peo-
pie. 4 Democratic victory means
announcement TO the good and the
true everywhere to say to the moral
traitors. the stifrers-up Of sectional feel
ing, the cormOrants who baton on dead
issues, and the ghouls who reycl IN
the graveyard Of the past. thus far shalt
thou 90 and no further" il would not
only nd Virginia forever of the curse OF
Mahoneism. but relieve the whole South
from the danger Of another such political
orgie "a obtained in the days of recon
struction. Il would substitute for rest
lcasncss and anxiety restfulncss and conf
doncc from the Potomac TO the Rio Grande.
Democrats Of Virginia what shall the
harvest be? Watch. work, and organize.
and the answer will be such that the ma
tion VIII place another jewel in the diadcm
Duty the old mother has so long worn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30
Malone Ratified"

According TO the Washington corro.
spondent Of the New York Times MALONE
was badly ratified by the results Of the
registration last Saturday. The core
spondent SAYS:
Malone IL very angry at the losses his
party has sustained in Saturdays registra
ton. The truth u.s. Malone and his col.
leagues are badly ratified and do not
know what 10 DO.
Malone candidly admits that the
Democrats surprised mm IN this coup deiV
and he is az "a loss how TO proceed. One Of
his local managers tonight freely adj
mitted that Malone has no show. |
shouldn't be surprised added the local
boss. if the Republicans haven't lost
thirty or forty thousand in the purginc
process Of saturday. | am satisfied that
we haven't ghost of a show OF electng
our mcu.'"
That's just the way il appears to US. Tn
less he can accomplish his uDholy ends 10y
trickery MALONE is ALREADY defeated. Let
Us all work together 20 roll up thirty thou
Eand majority against him.
We quote the Times letter again:
1.-The results of Saturdays registration.
wien tie Republican party lost so many
votes. has stirred up Malone. He is bend
Ing every energy % overcome these losses.
A member OF his Executive Committee.
who left for Washington last night. sand
they would even up these losses. 1t is be-
heved that Malone VIII now devote more
attention than ever TO the Southwest,
where he is SAID 10 be placing so much OF
his Doodle. Every colOrcd vote he loses.
MahOno's idea seems 10 be, can be made up
for by q bought vote IN the mountains. II
Is certain that Malone will be disappOint-
cd IN this. Every movement of his head
men in that part OF the State is being care
fully watched. and viii be from on till the
closing OF the polls on November 9Th.
Both sides VIII work like beavers day and
night
Let him do his worst Let him curse
and swear iii he turns black. Let MIN rave
like madman. All will not do. He has
only one way Of evening M his losses 90
namely. by getting fraudulent ballots into
the bailot-boxes
Democrats. you are forewarned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30
SPECIAL LINEN DINASE SAID.

4 purchase Of SATIN DAMASK TABLE
CLOTHS under peculiar circIms ance5 ensble5
us to offer some extra good values. A gfea,
chance for those having wide tables.
Tablc.Clo.hs, yards long, ~ yards wide, at
tl50-rogllgr prize 50;
TAb.o-Clo.bl, 81 yaris long, p yards vide, at
irregular price 81;
Tablet loLhs, yards long, ~ yards wide, az
Tablo-Clolhs, ~ yards long, ~ yards wide, at
sG50-regular price SiJi
Table Cloths. yards .ouS, ~ yards wide, at
Talle.Clo,b. yards long, 9X yards wide, n
4lf-regular price s25-tust one OF this size;
Table loih-, red border with Napkins 70 match
Che NAPKINS are slightly dlscoiored. but Will
be- right after the ilrst washing. ~ yards
LONG, 2yarIs Wile, - $3.50 sct-neycr sold
before al less than a. Blue borders, perfect
in every respect a. $40 set-reguiar
plce q. .... ...l-,
Embroidered Robes in elegant designs and
ertisticaly worked.
Drsss Goods, all prices. Now IL tho time TO
select from tho largest and most complete stock
- our Sup UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT Is once
more repleni-hed. Our goods are the best for
the price, all say.
Best styles in tho city can be found in our
stock. We cndeavor 20 have garments 10 SUR
all sizes m all tie various textures.
our Chuirous and Misses Cloaks are ex-
tremely siylIsn. Siz.s from four years up.
CARPETS.
We are better prepared thaitever % suit you
Our assortment Is tho best you ever saw. All
grades Carpets, and each at lowest value
Work done promptly aud onIy in tho best STYLE
RUGS
We have repenshed, and ia doing 80 found
some oxire good bargains. They ore for you to
solect from
LACE CURTAINS SILK CURTAINS, aud
POk1IEREs. No such assortment anywhere
a. We 81 )W.
o. 3O-eod LEVY & DAVIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30
Ali CorSGtS.

There is scarcely any article OF dress
upon which there is more dependence
in the matter OF style in ladies' dress
than Corsets. The hat may be pretty
and the gown lovely, but il there is not
beneath it a well-fitting and properly
adjusting Corset the effect OF the entire
get-up will be ruined, aud the figure will
lack the svelt and well-moulded appear
ance TO which it is entitled.
Corsets will be our specially to-day,
and we will disclose lot OF 100 dozen
Of the best ever seen in Richmond.
This particular make is well boned, well
made, and nicely trimmed with lace.
They are absolutely periect-ftting, and
such as you usually have to pay GO or
nc. for. We will offer them to-day for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30
GRASP THE OPPORTUNITY
S'2stBs5Hg)
nREAT NAIN.sTREET BAZAAR,

1909 MAIN STREET,
gives Won I'm tho Ovation OF Bargains ouoreG.
prompt you to investigate aud compare ami 500
what we are doing. 1t win DO u new reTeiauoh
10 you OnlOW prices.
UNMATCHABLE BLANKET BARGAINS.
White Blankets az 7Jc, per pair worm 81
A large White Wool Blanket at $3.50 per pair
worth $40;
An Atwood White Blanket at 1915 per pair
worth So:
our great, soft, full-slze Welsh Gray Blankets at
81 por pair-sold oil over town NJ Sl.Zo -,
The greatest Western Wool Blankets on earth ~
1870 per pair worth s.
Our 80. scarlet All-WOOl Blankets arc worth -.
BED COMFORTS AT COMFORTABLE Pmtks.
We offer speciaD a 81 ,quaiity for N-iuh size;
A Comfort, nled with clean Cotton Batting.
covered witd Oll-Figufed Calico AZ SL'j--a
f25 quality. ......
YOUKCHAECE NOW FOR KID GLOVES
An elegant 4-butiOn, narrow, embroidered BACK,
KID Glove. ia c0lors aud blacks, sit and pli-
able, at 5gc.-has been our regular sSc.
glove;
a grand 4-button, latest embroidered KID Glove,
IN new shades, ~ 1Jc.. caliod tuxedo Do
equal b any 81 Kid Glove Ia the city.
Special for this week viii bo our renowned tl.25
Kid Cloves, new en- hrOiderci back, ibui-
ton. ia colors aud back, French Xii Gloves
atgc.-cann0t 10 matched for less than sl.25
anywhere:
8. and lO-Button Suede undressel) at sLis
worth -
Genrlements Kid-named " Foutaine "-guaran-
teei quaHty-Vill seu this week si3), worth
50, hoayy embroilerei, ami genuine trencn
KID.
Rcsifonis out Of town, senl IN your orders. We
will hu them carefully and guarantee entire
satisfaction. .
SrRAUSE BROTHERS
GREAT MAIN-STREEr BAZAAR,
1909 MAIN STREET
locW-lti
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30

Els east Broad.
Box HArK.PINs. a.sortel. a.;

.-u,tt DING ,s.or,o1 t..
q Rg ,,a, ~ = /, ~ ia tI,|.I;l%S n,
y n.-, - ptSs ~
= pnf'iss $50 $50 ,-i,ly' wi's e.. % fo7on.
70 ~ s 10 ,1tv.rv 1f>s o.. az ion.
SN,6r,uSefTv,Ii pI<s Il, 49, neros. ma go,d "a
KIN =, ''''
- - ~ Toilet PIN forDRR ,o
,-ai'.s 6 30 IRA n sfoTp%it's rrNe r.
w.. w. ,,.'"'' ID '''D
49, MR. rrrAu unf-pNTNg rfAr-pTNg
ugl'n ~. i.'-'' --N' VIZ ''''''' an '''''
ot,,,,;.' N-o ppr,rf-r strAyt-r prIS p.
- -. D." -N'D
COZ, u ~, ..,ii,.,,ro,.o ...,..
1Vd y, Ia i,S I - ~ o, 'i'f'L ,
~ hI 49, 80 ~, * ~. . a. -
la I c.s'no NUNS ''N '-'' ''' 80 '
,.ii ',,-. AM, rx-rs o.. o.--,
b., IA it,r,., y ~ t'ir, - ra+cr.
PICTURE NAIL~, 90. iol,n:
re "h NAILS >Ith"@' AM VINE only
- fpol,rrt-r, ..r.t.f.r rs , ... mi .t,.i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30
VICTORY N Slght.

The results OF the registration of lost
week indicate that the Democrats will win
a glorious victory next Tuesday. If anv
reliance may be placed upon signs that
rarely if ever fail TO tell what the future
is TO be. McKNNIY viii 60 into Office
backed by larger majority than FITz LEF's.
There is going to be q large vote polled if
the weather shall not prove to be exceed
iuely unfayorable. The Democrats should
set their stakes for 10000 votes and $4,000
majority. We must not content ourselves
with beating MALONE 10y a small majority.
Uemust Zoe showed under by from twenty
To- fifty thousand majority, as prominent
Republican assured Us . few days ago he
certainly would be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1899



II next Tuesdays elections coull be de-
c.dcd by weighing the votes instead Of
counting them. MAHoVE would decline to
be a candidate for Governor. Il Is only
because the votes of ignorant negroes are
counted as equal 10 the votes Of intelligent
white men that he pTcsumo5 10 come be-
forc the voters of Virginia as candidate
for the highest Office within their gift. II
is only because three thousand votes cast
in Jackson Ward by mon totally unfit 20
exercise intclligcntly the elective franchise
arc I'D law sufficient TO ncutralize the votes
a. three thousand Of the most intelligent
white men In TINS city that such q man az
WILLIAM MALONE is not ashamed to ask
tn suGmcos Of tho poople Of Virginia.
THIS man ond his coiored cohorts must
De pat down next Tuesday. Otherwise
there will nc sucb "a condition Of things IN
Virginia ia the course Of a year or two AS
VIII cause all hor good c.tizcne TO begin TO
think of migrating e. some other State.
Can such man Ice regarded otherwise
than AS an enemy % his State and hostileto
his own raccg lie has no friends IN the
northern Statrs who ore not our enemies.
lie is not ashamed 20 bring into TINS
State as advocates Of his election men
who are jim favor Of compelling our
white children % attend the same
schools which eve attended 10y the
ue-ro children. lie has travelled
Ia almost every section Of Virginia in come
pauv with n man who has In his place in
tho House Of Representatives at Washing
ton denounced tAc southern people i'm
terms Of yitupcratiou absolutely unmca-
s1rcd Hc with hraz'n face asks his white
followers Co turn ont out hear burrows,
tWtnLE, BHrNN and other northern
49, kegs whose breasts o' riioW with
malice towards the southern people.
Nhy docs NAHoSr select such men TO adj
voo-to his cause IN Virginia? Why docs
ho dot choose meu friendly to the people
whom ho wishes their speeches 10 inhu-
encc;
Iher,a-1p ,piain. and good reason
IL Is The Republican rlr,y OF the
North is mad. mp almost exclusively of
mou Who h4t. tho South The southern
negroes. too, lat, the rebellion and rebels
a- much as Oh" northern Republicans nate
thcm. So th.- NWoNf bias o. select for
his orators e.'aor men who arc enemies #
hi- oWu people or none. The mon IN the
North who are always reclv and willing TO
90 irs-ic. 10 the people Of tine South are
Democrats. They all wish to see Pan.
Mck1N>Eg elected Governor of Virginia.
They dcep.se MAHoNr and ali such trcach-
crou~ suu,hrous as much 20, the good peo-
pic Of tAls honorcd ola Commonwealth
hate him and them. These friends Of ours
ar northern Democrats. OF course Ma
HOSE cannot secure the services IF good
men and true. such as these warm-hcarted.
patriotic Democrats.
n you want to end Nahoneitcs go 70
Ohio and lay your hand upou Fusscy FoGA-
KIN. JoBy SHfEMAS MUnAT HHsTgAD. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30
Tho Hold-Over senators.

y HVVI1' 40 VNVO"V1 - I'777'
TO the El'or Of I'e Dispd'ct:
The Democrats that hold over are rs
follows: Tenth. Twelfth. Fourteenth,
Twentieth. 1wenty-se Iwenty-io1rth.
Tweuty-sixth and Thirty districts.
This makes eight Democrats, and chg Re
publcans that hold over are as follows A:
The Second. Sixth, Eighth, Sixteenth.
Eighteenth. TVcnty-e 'rhth. IliFtieth,
Tnirty-sixth. and Thirty-eighth districts,
add ip la nine Republicans. The Fourth
district is - eject. which will be Oe-lo-
craze. and in the Thirty fourth Is Wick
nam. the Independent Republican. So tell
the Democrats 90 work night and day and
we will carry the Senate Democratic. You
can count on old Franklin doing her duty
for Democracy. Yours respectfully,
". y. HAYNES,
DoOrkceper OF Last Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30

All that can be eaid is that General Ma
hone has q fighting chance IN Virginia, and
appearances indicate that Campbell has a
similar if not 50 strong chencc IN Ohio
Washington Post.
"A fighting chance Wen, that's next
10 no chance. If CAMPBELL has no better
reasons for hoping for success than Ma
HOME has, then Ohio will certainly reclect
FoRAEEH. as Virginia will certainly elect
McklNNEY.
MrssE's claim that MALONE will be
elected if ne is not cheated ia an admis-
sion, coming as it did almost from MALONE
himself that the Democrats have already
secured the vote Of Virginia.
Yes. we have the voters
We arc coming, Father Philip, two hundred
thousand strong
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30

VIII the Philadelphia Press allow us To
borrow some Of its lurid rhetoric and
apply il 10 MAHoSEi As for example: The
struggle in Virginia has ceased 10 be a DO.
htical fight. 1t has become 6ght for
civilization. 1t is not q question Of party
or Independent voting. of ring or FL.
sion" but Of Mahoneism. Ii an American
State can be carried by the supporters and
protectors of corrupt voting after tho ex-
posnres that have been made. II may as
well put up the shutters. The day Of self.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30
WAHrr1Y. W. October %. 1889.

WANIIIY, Va VcTOU0T q, I50J.
H. ne Eii0r u he D,sPa'ob:
Please answer the following questions
thr0u-h The DtsD1'ct:
l. Should registrar issue transfers be-
tween the day Of sitting (26th) and cleo
tou-day?
2. Should they be issued on the day Of
election?
3. Can or has a person right TO vote on
trGnstery
You Will oblige b. F. GwALTNEY.
From the headquarters of the City Demo-
cratic Committee we have received the fol-
lowing reply:
The law is very plain. Section so says
d" At any time This in answer 10 the lat.
The same answer 10 2d.
3 In counties or in a town of less than
1900 he can vote on a transfer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30

II would give strangers good idea "a TO
what manner Of man MAHoNE is il they
knew that his reputation is so bad that no.
thing ne could do would surprise anybody
who knows him. The inference We would
have every voter TO draw is that MALONE
will bear watching. SO will the men whom
he intrusts with his secrets. Look out for
frauds and tricks and unexpected machi-
nations Bewatchful spectators, who know
better than the actors what goes on upon
the stage. Are yoit on the lookout?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30
LASGgToN II ONO. -LANGsToN j. thus


LAvogToN II ONO -LANGsToN Is thus
mentioned in the Cleveland PLAIN DcGley:
John NJ. Langston, of Virginia. has
been in Ohio firing the negro heart for
some weeks and was in Cleveland last Fri
dav. tie was reminded Of his letter pro-
missing 10 stump his own state for Malone
If Malone, Quay q a. would use their in
Laugs.on preferred not 10 talk about the
campaign in Virginia, az he is not interested
in IT,"
That's good. If they had any sense a
good many other negroes would not feel
interested in the election in Virginia-tha
IS. would not feel interested in behalf Of
MAuoNr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30

The Word quotes Mr.. EDISON as insisting
that danger turks in the electrical sub
ways He says that hydrogen gas will be
generated in the mauholes which spark
may ignite in an instant. Terrible explo-
sions Will follow.
We bet on EpIsoN. Besides. we have car
ried more than n million Of passengers on
our electric rond without killing one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30

He il already claiming that whole lists of
registered Republican voters in Richmond.
Charlottesvilie. aud other parts of the
state are being thrown out by the Demo
crats on technical grounds. The truth is
that General Malone il not talking so
hopefully Of carrying Virginia as he was ten
days ago. nj
1T il noticeable also that his Repub-
lican friends who were willing to wager
LARGO sums on his success last week are be-
coming less aggressive and insisting upon
l.~...- Id
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30

Look at the results of the registration Of
last Saturday Can there he a doubt as TO
what they forctcll MALONE would have his
bogus voters names kept upon the regis
tration-books; but he cannot be gratifed.
The negro lives here. there, and every
where. 70 pretend to believe that there
were not good reasons for striking off
names for whom no owner could be found
is to claim that orr elections ought to be
carried hv fraud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30

A correspondent writes rs that a negro
told some Of his friends in the town where
he resides that he was satisfied that roughs
had already been imported tbither with q
view Of buldozing quiet voters. There is
nothing in this report. The "roughs y
would fare badly in any town or city in
Virginia where thoy should attempt 10
play the r6is OF bulldozers. And "roughs 4"
do not seek such places Wherein to ply
their calling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30
38CENTs.

1t is generally admitted hereaboutsby
the ladies that our Infants and Childrens
Embroidered Cloaks are cheaper and
better than those elsewhere, but in the
lot which we will open to-day you will
find greater bargains than ever before.
You should call by all means aud see the
Green Cashmere Cloaks, deliberately
embroidered on the skirt, and which we
propose to sell now at only Sl.75.
We advise you, too, to take advantage
Of the 10 per cent. discount We are
giving on Misses and Children's Plush
and Worstcd Cloaks. These are beauti-
full garments, and the prices at which We
now offer them will surprise you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30
BRIFF COMMENT.
Democrats Of Virginia, watch, work, and
organize and all will be well.

The Philadelphia Times says: Lord
TrxxYsoN received 81 go for his poem.
The rhrostle,' which was exclusively
published IN Philadelphia by the Times
some weeks ago" And was the worst at
tempt at poetry we have seen in the Times
for many day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30

MoRE PnooF THAT MAnosE IL SCARED
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Heraiq writes
"Alahoue expresses himself az hopeful
OF winning his light and seys that on fair
count his majority ought To reach twenty
thousand. he is. however, getting in a
good position 10 hedge ia case ho Is beaten.