davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-04-24
ELORIDA-
The Ocala exposition viii close t

The Ocala exposition will close this week.
There is some talk of a railroad from
Gainesville to Windsor.
Strawberr es are plentiful in Florida
from Jan. l until June l.
The fertilizer factory at Gainesville has
closed down for a season.
AT Willistln, Levy county, tomato
plants are said to be eighteen inches higa.
Dr.. Posey SAYS Gainesville is in q good
sanitary condition, and that there is no
danger Of temperance Of yellow fever.
1t is said the Gainesville Guards have
given up their proposed trip 70 the Wash
lngton inaugural centennial at New York.
Buyers are now in Gainesville prepared
TO purchase ,001 crates Of cabbage at the
highest prices. They have faith 10 home
market
Arrangements ara being made for a
grand union p.cnic Of all the Sabbath
schools iu Gainesville at Oliver park on
friday, April 70.
The Daily EDenin1 Record Of Gainesville.
on Saturday announced It's temporary sus-
pension. The Weekly Record is to be con
tiuu.d and improved
That some men nave faith Ia the future
Of Gainesville VIII not be Questioned wuen
it is known that $3.50 is asked for a lot
AJAag AeHk 9a4 AA1N vain aslecss
The records show that mortgages amount
ing in the aggregate 10 about $4,000, have
oesn satish 81 by parties il and about
Gainesville within the past few days
The Gainesville Furniture Factory is
rapidly coming q the front. The factory
has been awarded a diploma for its hand
some display OF magnolia and ash furniture.
The board Of church extension has dona' ed
$1,000 toward erecting the new Methodist
church AT Ocaia, = d $500 on fvs years
time. Toe 20 a. membership Of the church
IL Ocala is $50
Henry Fewell Of Gainesville is the proud
poss s,9r Of a hunting horn which mas been
IN the family eight y-one years II has been
utilized on all the hultns ground, OF
Georgia ami florida
T"'ra arr 1Orlando but few unemployed
Uen. o91 parties having work 20 do have
.-.e4 uc-t c3I.Is-auls Annoyance aud
oe.aJ In lo. being able - chain a sufficient
number OF hands ~ dV the work.
The morning news., 1889-04-24
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
Coast Line Railroad.
Subur Dan SCheduIe.
CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, BONANENIURE
AND THUNDERBOLT. CITY TIME

CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, BONAYENTURE
AND THUNDERBOLT. CITY TIME
THE following schedule will be observed on
4 and after MONDAY, Oct. 8 1888, week
days:
Leave Savannah, (city time) 7:1o, 1875 a. NJ
800 400. *6:35 P. NJ -.
Leave Thunderbolt $50, 500 A. NJ, 12;eo, 400.
1910 p. NJ. oo
Leave Bonaventure, 600, $40 a. NJ, $780,
4:l0 $50 P. NJ.
saturday night last car leaves city 7:l5, in
stead Of G:35. last car leaves Thunderbolt 5;4'
instead of $50 as formerly.
Take Broughton street cars 25 minutes before
departure OF Suburban trains.
Steam cars leave depot Sundays. s, 9:35. 1888,
1l:45 A. NJ, 2:lO, 800, 400, 500, 600 $50 P. NJ
A. G. DRAKE, Supt.
The morning news., 1889-04-24
liant Steamship Line.

Cl34U Steamship Line.
sE2i.wBEELV
lam pa. ley West and IIavan n.
SOUTH BOUND
Lv Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays 1913
Ar Kew West Tuesdays and Fridays 4Ph
Ar Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays a. L.
NORTH. BOUND.
Iv Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays p 4
LvEey West Wednesdays ano Saturdays9P Il.
Ar Port Tampa Thursdays and Sundays $50
p. N. ., w. ., A..
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Train 10 and from Northern and Eastern
cities For stateroom accommodations apply
10 CITY Ticket once. s. r. 4 W. ky, Jackson
willie or Agent Plant steamship Lane, Tampa
C. ID. OWENS, Traffic ManAgeE.
H. S. HAINES. General Manager.
The morning news., 1889-04-24
Savannah, AnericuS and MOntgOmer!
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

CTEAIfER MAGGIE BELL leaves W T. Glib
- son wharf MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
al 8 P. NJ. for
The morning news., 1889-04-24
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Postmaster Eardeman of Macon Turns
a Joke on Some Northern Friends
a Haunted Spot in OglethOrpe
County-The Central Railroad Buys
a Granite Quarry Near Griffin.
The morning news., 1889-04-24
SHIPPING.
Compagnie Generate Transatlantlque
French Line to HaWe.

DETWEEN New York aud Havre, from pier
ID No. ~, n. r., foot Of Morton street. Tray
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort Of crossing the
Channel in a small boat. Special train leaving
the Compauy's dock at Havrs direct for Paris
on arrival Of steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through 10 Paris.
la BRETAGNE, DEJoUssELtN, SATURDAY,
April %, ~. NJ
May 4. 7:30 \. NJ.
Ia GASCOGNE, SANTxILI, SATURDAY, May
IL, 1:30 =. NJ.
PRICE OF PASSAGE tincluding wineG
TO HAVRE-First Cabin. Sl2O and SlQ0
Second CABIN $50: Steerage from New York TO
Hayre $50; Sterrage from New York to Paris,
S29 including wine. bedding ami utensils.
A. FORGET. General gent, Bowling Green,
foot Of Broadway. New York.
or r W. HUNT, ESQ, 20 Bull street, MEssRs
WILDER & co, l@6 Bay street. Savannah
Agents.
The morning news., 1889-04-24
DOBOY, DARIEN AM
BRUNSWICK.

Close connection at DARIEN for all landings
on Altamaha and Ocmulgee rivers, and all sta
tions on $. a and VI. r. X.
Freight received up TO p. II. sailing dates.
w T. GIBSON Agent.
The morning news., 1889-04-24

Dinner
p p
q m
m
P
The morning news., 1889-04-24
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
~~0~-~--~~---------~--~ ----~~~--~~-~~-~-~-~~~
Charleston and Savannah Railway.
in Effect April 18th, 1889.

FTRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
L Standard Time, which is 80 minutes slower
The morning news., 1889-04-24
OFTCf

SAV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-13
Not Good Judges of Shawls.
Lewiston (Me.) Journal


Hanging in dry-goods firms window
were some elegant cashmere shawls
There is nothing more misleading, per.
haps, than cashmere shawl but the or.
binary lady purchaser prides herself on
what she knows about such things Re-
Gently two ladies entered the store and
asked to look at the shawls They were
produced and displayed to the ladies,
who pulled at them, and picked at them,
and discussed them, and finally turned
aside with an air of indifference, as if
they had found no merit in them. The
obliging lady clerk had become interested
IN their examination, and. as the ladies
were about to turn away, she asked what
they thought of the shawls.
One of the women only spoke up She
stuck her long foreinger under one Of the
shawls and, pulling at it again, replied
80, nothing much l saw the shawIs in
the window; that was all. l thought then
that they were pretty cheap at 81, but
don't want EN-" The tag on the goods
might have misled them, and perhaps the
outward appearance of the rich fabric OF
the shawls might have aided in the decep.
ton. The tag was marked 5000 instead
of SO. The clerk explained the difference
to her customers. Both of them. it IL
said, looked as though they would like ia
have the roof fall on them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-13

The Planters Monthly,
Devoted to the Encouragement of
AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE
STOCK RAISING and INDUS
TRIAL PURSUITS
GENERALLY,
And more especially to the develop
ment and perfection of Cultivation
of Cane and the
MANUFACTURE OF SUGAR.
This popular journal has entered on it
eighth volume, and having been
Enlarged to 48 Pages
Monthly, makes yearly volume OF
nearly 900 pages, devoted to the agricul-
tural and commercial prosperity of the
Hawaiian Islands.
The attention of the business men of
Honolulu and of all persons engaged in
industrial pursuits is called to this per-
iodical as a medium for
Advertising & Information
Which can be obtained in no other pub
LEGATION, here or abroad.
The price of subscription is very
low-Two DOLLARS AND HALF ($2.50)
per annum, or $500 when mailed abroad.
A few copies of bound volumes of the
years 1886 and 1887 can be obtained
$3.50 each.
~Back Volumes of the PLANTERS
MONTHLY bound to order.
Address:
III. M. WHITNEY,
EDITOR PLANTERS MONTHLY
As Merchant St..
Is 1254-3m Honolulu, 81. +
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28
SnvBr-Again.

1t is a pleasure 70 engage in bout with
Mr.. ROYAL. lie never resorts 10 any un.
becoming expedients. lie never misrepre-
sents his opponents argument. He is in
capable Of unIIirness. He writes us that
be thanks he ought TO have another
whack" a. US; and itgiyes us pleasure 10
extend that courtesy TO him. We don't
think that we need 10 have another
whack" at Mr. KoYALI. lie confutes no
thing that We sid yesterday:
TO he Eft0r OF ne Dispatss:
In your editorial this morning YOU say
" II Mr.. Royal had 81 900 IN sil yer he wosld
not sell them fos sos ia gold" Il is true
would not. But II ga unfsvorable balance
Of trade should deplste this country OF gold
the merchant who buys goods abroad
would be delighted TO DO 1t. and he would
even sell them for ESQ.
You say further that you are an enemy
Of fiat money, and bebeye you. SO am (.
the jewellers twenty-five cents less than
Is $40 grains of gold. how do 4I2]8 grains
Of silver come 70 have the Gan1e paying
power as % $40 grains Of gold, except
through che fat of the Governments
iou wonder that 10 never occurred % me
that IL my assumptions were true silver
dollars would be worth only seyenty-five
cents in kiohmond" For Che purpose Of
sending abroad 10 purchase foreign pro-
ducts they ayeWorth only seycnty-fyec cents
In Kicln1ond. For the purpose Of paying
debts due In Richmond they are worth as
much as gold dollars, through the fat Of
the GoverDiDept, aud for this reason they
may be said u DO worth as much as gold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

The announcement that England has
refused 10 guarantee the evacuation Of
Egypt (which was demanded by France
as condition of tho latters acceptance of
the Egyptian conversion scheme, Is not
calculated to create widespread surprise.
Each year England is tightening her grip
upon Egypt. Il.wFK Pasha may make an
occasional show Of Independence, as he did
in 1883, when no formed a new Cabinet
with RAJ pasha at its head; 6nti-Enelish
parties may rise and intrigue and bring
about rioung, and the Porte may grum-
ble, but the English are in Egypt 10 stay,
and temporary has, it may be said,
already merged into permanent occupa-
ton. 4 permanent English foothold in
Egypt * Necessary TO protect highlands
communication with India rla the Suez ca
nal, and az base from which 10 operate
when the tiIue comes for reSnnexing 10
Egypt the equatorial provinces and carry
ing out other designs the British tax PAYERS
have upon Africa. Besides, England has a
MORTGAGE upon Egypt and finds itbestto do
her own collecting Lord SALISBURY gave
the cue 20 British intentions regarding
Egypt when. in November, 1896, he said {:
"Thc different Cabinets have al consider
ell that oar soionirn in Egypt should not
continue except for limited timo-onk il
j. not question Of limit Of time but a
limit 10 be marked BY the achievement Of
the work undcrtsken." The work I'M
dertaken is clearly one that Will not per
init Of JoHS BUIL's relaxing bis grasp for
generations perhaps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28
A STORY FROM REAL LIFE.
An Incident in the Career OF General II. T..
ATLANTA Journal

In her charming sketch Of General Lees
life in Lexington, Va, in tho June number
of the C,slhpv. Mrs. Margaret ]. Preston
gives an incident Of o little boy'sresiing
against General Lees knees ord going to
sleep while he was on the platform. pre-
siding az tho commencement OF Washing
ton College.
There was an interesting sequel to the
incident, which Mrs. Preston does not
give, but which Is especially appropriate
lust now. rs 1t concerns gentleman VINO
rs TO fiji one Of cur Atlanta pulptts to
morrow.
At the close Of the commencement eXor-
cises General zee gave his little friend, y
as he wasaccust0med 10 call him. pro-
gramme, and the little fellow ran 10 his
mother, eXclaiming: "Oh, mother. Gene
raj Lee was giving 'plomas diplomas he
mean) 10 the other students, and he gave
me one, too. mean 70 keepit as long as l
live" @,
Several days afterward the General called
10 see the family, and was very much
amused on being told that the little boy
confidently believed that he had borne of
one of the honors" OF the college.
Taking him on his knee the General said:
81 am glad, my boy. that you already APP
preciate college honors. and 1 hope that |
NAV live long enough 10 give You sure
enough diploma one OF LLtcc NaAH.
But. General" said the boy. " am not
coinc 10 your college. / am going % grad
nate at Richmond College. and thon am
going ~ be q Master Of Arts at the Cniver-
sitv Of Virginia. and then am going tfoc
full graduate Of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, and be Baptist
preacher"
General Lee. very much amused ct the
enthusiasm of his little friend, made some
playful reply. and then said gravely:
well, my boy, you have mapped out
for yourself n noble course, and have
chosen the grandest of all callings. hope
and shall pray that You may carry ont your
programme 10 the letter and may become
a consecrated, useful minister Of the Cos
pei"
No one can tell how far the words Of the
great chicftain influenced the choice and
the life of the bov. But re was educated
at Richmond College and the southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, took ,pe-
cial course at tho University Of Virginia.
became % Baptist preacher, and after three
wears of . most successful past Orai' az
Elizabeth. y. j., came three months ago 10
become pastor Of the tIIst Baptist church
in Knoxville.
General Lees little friend" is now
Rev. Carter Helm Jones )son of Or. j.
William Jones, of Atlanta who VIII fiji
the pulpit of the Firs; Baptist church here
Tomorrow. and who is regarded a- one OF
the most gifted pulpit orators in hrs de-
nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28
nomocrn,ic Mestlnc In Cumberland.

At meeting Of the Democratic party
held al Cumberland Courthouse on Mon
DAY the oath day Of June. 1889, for the pur-
pose Of electine delegates 10 the State Con
vention, which meets in the city of Rich
mond on the 14th day Of August, the fol
lowing persons were appointed:
Randolph District-B ". l.. Blanton
and Thomas \. Carruihers, delegates ;
Qulntin Armstrong and W. ". Jackson, al
ternatcs.
Madison District-Dr. William Fuqua
and James f.. Clarke, delegates; A. b.
Agee and John g. Page, alternates.
Hamilton District. Il. Cooke and Ran
dolph Harrison, delegates; ". L. Hams
and BOaz Ford. alternates.
For delegate al large, Colonel S. L. Cole
man Judge John 0. Reynolds, alternate.
On motion OF ). L. Coleman il was re-
solved that the delegates from this county
be, and they are hereby, instructed 10 cast
the vote of the county for Captain Z. W.
Mckinney. of Prince Edward county, for
the nomination Of Governor, and that such
vote be cast for him 50 long as his name is
before the convention.
On motiOp of John S. Adams il is direct
ed that in the event any of the dele
gates be absent that the entire vote of the
county be cast by those present.
The Farmyille Journal and Richmond
Dts9,otct are requested 10 publish the pro-
ceCdiDgs of the meeting.
JAMES +. CLARKE, Chairman.
W. 4. Hdlnes, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28
An Anecdntc.

Arropos Of the robbery of Lord Bote-
tourt's grave, n lately exposed IN the
papers. Jet me tell you an anecdote.
The late Thomas H. Mvnne, the Virginia
6uflquary, resided in Baltimore for short
time after the war. Becoming acquainted
there with Mir IrantZ Maker an antlquary
Of that city. he was asked by lam Inr a
letter of Introduction 70 some gentlemen
of tine Williamsburg peninsula, section
he wished 10 WISH, in the pursuit of his an
tiquarlan studies.
Air Wyune gave him letter to his friend
Mr.. +. Montague Thompson, of Williams
burg. q gentleman Of cOngcnIal tastes, who,
bee told him. he would find 10 be very hos
pitable and courteous, at the same time he
warned him 20 keep away from Contede-
rate topics. as MIR. Thompson held very de-
cided views on them, and might be ratn r
impaticnt III any discussion Of them.
Meeting Mr. Mayer upon his return from
what he pronounced VERY agreeable visit
and a very pleasant time with Mr.. Ihomp-
son. Mr.. Wynuc said: Then YOU remem-
bcred the warning ! gave YOU " Yes, '
he replied. II never forgot II hut once,
and then hc brought INC up with round
turn. / asked him how X happened that
in a country that ought 10 Zoe rich in such
things / found 80 lttlo plate aud so few
paintings, books, antique furniture, aud
other relics Of the past. He replied, We
had them, sir. bat the Yankee army
brought with them y species of hummer
called army chaplaius, and they stole neaIiy
all Of these things"
This riding the grave Of BOtetourt, done
no doubt with what Mr.. Cleveland would
call ghoulish glee, IS probably one of the
acts OF those reverend bummcrs.
But perhaps IL may be in bad taste now
% recall these things. For has not Mr.
Henry ". Grady lately announced with
glowing optimism that We are ono; that
these men Of different races, instincts,
habits, tastes. pursuits more various than
Jacobs hinged, strcakcd. specklcd. and
spotted cattle. ranging from Scandinavia
10 Atrica-for they declare the African
their brothor-are "a homogeneous and
honest people" animated by the simple
faith that sustained your fathers and
mothers in their stainless lives and led
them serene and smiling into the valley Of
the shadow $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28
AT rAzrnrL1 corrTnorsr.


" God made tho country
AUD man made the town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

10 l,e Lit0r Of he Dtp1.@t:
writer IN tine Abingdon Tp1'uiQ1 in q
tcr.e and wcIl-tempcred article RECON-
mcnds Colonel Robert J.. Withers. OF
Mvthe. for nomination by the Democratic
uarty for tbc Office of Governor.
This Recommendation touches % rosp0n-
! e,,-acLof,Iiut rho hearts Of many Nirgiuiaus.
..neci,li, aruono those who were li, COM
napious i'm arms. Soldiers Who followed
i,,-, i'm war ami citizens who love and adj
miro hiu in peace alike desire that he
eball De- their legder and tacl sure that If DE
, il victory i. already vou.
AInnns the MANY reasons for this hope
and tni. faitb they urge the following:
First. lfe il "a statesman of sound judy
meut and long cxpelleuce-oue not turned
about by everv wind of doctrine but whose
sieadf.st conscience and fearless purpose
vU ever be constant to what j. right.
Long practice has maturcd the prclpirs of
his sfaiecraft. and his success in all IFS
varied pa4.cs-tEecutlyc. legislative. and
ministerial has proved those principles 10
| bc sound. Che State is yet i'm troubled
waters and far from amy safe m0Crlngs.
Never has il more needed at its helm 70
| pilot soee IN hls eNperence-oue
/ faithful in resolve and iearir,s in nerve;
just such pilot can Boz. found IN Colonel
| Mi:hcfs. lie mas n"eh ioDeu an" tI"''"u
I ''f '' i..I tr
/ was tlc ld0i OBJ lir cul-.N 7 on Nt-il 10
| wa"n rs country physician he eifh'5. iF
Z aiscn'fgtd t9ig, cltl or una, oheIou' l.ic.
Brave men loIo"e MN ID UT" orc, o'''
as ne Ied Ils I.4ililen' - lu' ' f...,
mourn, gnu ~, oN'I H'' ..
'-' 'i'' POI 3D." ~ . 90 80,
"ploe't L" '"D ~ la 80 ,},
~ won .-s com, me-. a.. 80. 49,, i
49, H. 81, i -,
al '',' .',' l''i.'i va E ,t.' o''s
o,'1 .s NE rorras,.ot,ti1.. If fhe Tinted
So go sh-0,, ,e ba. so faitbfull, DIS
ci-rr.5 l.is J,,4,- tbet e,r7 fGosn Who re-
go b;s o9;.s tn r.,,arl r,sr.,. .s-vico
49,. trs ,,.'ie I'm c.li.i lee f.r,I.l
I. f,nc.;on. L. e,ar- n.,.it;n, ~ ,rr.t
and ,'d hong.r =, which he Ms been called h.
,,r1...J fi,,.alf ce,oila and .-,. ,r.l
-'.il d,s'r'.',., +s.. N .nJit ,1l.rh o,rnrds
w. ,,'In ,.,,. ,,,,,,. I'm 81, i.n, Who ba.
.1,,, r.;,i.r,,i 80 o. ..,'
,'' .'n,,.o,...i cfer,D,.ri.oftb.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

dollars even for buying foreign products.
Because, while there is plenty of gold IN
the country. the merchant buvine foreign
products will exchange his silver dollars
with tho Richmond debtor for gold dollars
at about par.
Now beg Won 10 observe this: Silver IS
our standard Of value. gold the standard
Of Europe. II landed in Liverpool to-
morrow with 300 in silver in my pocket !
could do nothing with them except 20 sell
them to dealer in bullion for rs gold
dollars. We sell vast quantities of pro-
ducts 70 Europe and buy vast quantities
from Europe. We must pay Europe IN
gold, because silver is Of no avail there.
AZ long as Europe buy moro from MS than
We buy from her, thete Will be plenty OF
gold here. But IL we buy more from her
than she buys from rs. she must ncccsSa-
rily by degrees drain all our gold from us.
And when that happens, then The merchant
who buys goods abroad will be delighted
20 sell bis 1000 silver dollars for 9Jy gold
dollars. and even for $500 in gold.
II We can rely upon always having the
balance OF trade in Our favor then we may
suffer no disaster from having silver
coinage loss valuable than She gold coinage.
But il the balance OF trade turns against us
we may look out for = crash.
4l2lS grains Of silver "a valuable as % $40
grains Of gold, when, in point Of fact, II IS
worth twenty-five cents less, why can II
not make $50 grains equally as valuablof
June ~, 1883. WILLIAM l. royal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

Copyright l8i3, by woatD's DIS. NlED. Assn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

A little child, tired OF play. had rillowcd his
head on n railroad track and fallen asleep.
Tho train was almost upon him when passing
stranger rushed forward and snycd BIN from u
horrible death. Perhaps you are asleep on tho
truck, too You are. 81 you arr ncgleCtinR tho
hacking cough, the hectic flush. the loss OF
appetite, growing weakness and laEsitudc,
which have uucOns,sOusly CrCpt upon you.
Wake up. or the train viii y" upon you p.
Consumption. which thus inslduously fastcns
its hold upon its victims while they are IN
conscious OF ia approach, must DC taken IN
time, III 10 IL 20 be overcome. Dr. ficrcc8
Golden Medical Discovery he's cured thou
sands Of casos ~ this mOst fatal Of maladiCs.
II taken ia time and given fair trial, 10 -
Guaranteed 20 benefit or cure i'm every clee
OF CONSUMPTION, 0r money paid for it viii be
pr0nptV rfJfHdsf.
For weak Iun@s. Splitting Of BLOOD, short
uces o. Breath. Bronchitis. Asthma, Severe
Courhs aud kindred affections, 20 Is az ell
cent remedy.
Copyright 1888 10y WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

only the beat interest Of tho Democratic
party. If we do Colonel Robert T..
Withers is our man.
Other reasons could be assigned, but
these are enough. PIEDMONT.
June Is, 1892
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

Professor f. Il. Andrew. Of Cornell, who
has just been appointed 10 the presidency
of Brown University. WIS gallant soldier
during the war. For several years there
has been a strife between Brown and Cor
nell for his services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

General SHEsu.N is credited with pos
scssinc the happy faculty of never telling
the same story twice" The second time it
is "a chestnut. we suppose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

"H4EnIsoN's trips 10 the seaside are
source Of considerable annoyance TO the
oiiice-seekers that haven't got offices yet.
and haven't the money TO follow him To
tho seAside
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28
BHIEP COMMENT.

II CRoNrS had had as many friends as
he had murderers he could have been
elected mayor Of Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-28

IMITATION N1CHY AND SELrzEB.-Thc New
York World says:
cit will not be n pleasing revelation 10
those who have Quafed these bubbling
waters in the blssful confidence that they
have come from natural springs full of life
giving properties 20 learn that they are
simply dccoctious, prepared by the vendors
in imitation of the genuine
Who SAYS so? Aud Is this done any
where out Of New York? Those who sell
the genuine article should say 50 in their
advertisements. Bur We infer from the
Worlds language that 10 genuine Nichy
or SETTER is on draught in New York.