davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

negro. or at least the Haytien character,
showing through this action that deserves
cautious and careful study. There IL an
obvious lack OF seif-assertion in IL, of dis
trust of its own competency, Of belief in
the superiority OF the white skin and its
brains that promises III for the future Of
that country unless the people can be cdu-
Gated into such an appreciation Of them
selves a. the best class of colOrcd citizens
in this country manfully and rightly as
scrt
The people who found governments
and spread colonies are never people of
doubt or diflidencc. who want 30 consult
their neighbors when they can't settle q
line Of action for themselves. Lake Crom-
Wells Ironsides' they trust III God and
keep their powder dry. They are sclf-dc-
pendent Independent. scli-ruhne. how
evor they may embody their scheme Of
rule"
TOMMY dearly loves lord" was said
% Ton MooEE; aud We may say that the
negro dearly loves master. or, if that Is
better VOID. "boss," OF somebody TO
whom he can look IN. lie is valuable as
q servant. Indeed. ne seems to have been
intended 70 serve the white man; bnj. in
view Of She doctrine OF evolution. Va must
not say that he IS not capable Of better
things. Would that he could Toe content
TO occupy MS proper place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13
a BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE.
o. 4 Brave Chivalry that Puts to Blush Al
the Chivairy of the Past"

The Rev. d.. ". 4. Nurklqn1 pastor of
rr,"1.l ~" C.re.t Pre.iyte~ia,, ,hnycb sai5
.ir'ero ave- tLinos ro,nrcted with the
etrifo of the ~ v,nr tbat we cannot for
..o+ for We would Io traitor. to the dcli
and g., ,it,-.1,.s # ,yad i1 sneak of flaf
ber.;. clement in fine Cnufoltratn soldier
winch now i've. in fine be,i.. a.. fine rcoplo
nf tba South of The heroic oudosvor of
tie mon v'bo stood lv what thev INDEED
tn Lnri,h+ and thronsh trial and suffer
ina, ,afns.d f. ral,nor,ish one iofa of the
,,,r.,,,i.s IN dof,n,. ~ which tl,sy ,yrr,.
li,nGto lal dov.r' tbc.r live. The strife
Len. ,,o.s.d Inf ,I,Ie ..,-rlt which has come
n,It ~ tb,4 darl tim. and which never
Lef.,,. in t1o hi.tor,- ns fhe world has boon
n,,,.l,d con ,,.,.or di.
when men urifo fbe history Of thcuast
and If that bravo army tLav Will rec;ta tho
dar1s Of men whose memory is imneri-b-
aIlo lTrn ona,k of this aoe Of orir. 81. q,
uoat.riql ace oyervb,dv Lu-r with money
@at,;l,s and vi+b the ,roctical o,roirs of
H. A. ,'n,,,,., 1.,..,, w.. bave longad for
,be cliiyolr,r 5,re If ofhe,' .,sntn,.,., INT
~ ,,. .'',..., 80, and rt,,, iss l,.,, ~,
49, 49, ,.,,,,l -, d. ,ra'.o do,i,,,,
n,,I +. ,,,,,-t,' 'chfrolr, fiat ms ~ blr.I
III tL. oI;,s1,, ~ t6o ,,o.t Who're NJ.
th.rs var ., ,,rander oxhilitiou of II than
Wae witnessed on. fhe blood-rtmined battle
fields OF the South within the past five and
twenty years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13
WHAT SHALL We GIVE
Hm.

WHAT SHALL WE GIVE HIMf WHAT
DOES He WANTF IT'S A PUZZLER. ISN'T 1T,
ESPECIALLY TO THE LADIES' THE PUR-
CHASE OF SUITABLE HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR
GENTLEMEN A GREAT DEAL MORE PER-
PLEXTNG THAN THAT FOR LADIES. \
LADY APPRECIATES ANY LITTLE NICK
KyAcK THAT YOU MAY GIVE HER. ORYA-
MENTAL OR UsEFCL-Ir's ALLTHE SAME TO
HER. GENTLEMEN ARE DGFFERENT-THE
oRNAMENTAL ALONE Is LOST on THEM
THEY. OF COURSE. ARE SENSIBLE or THE
GOOD FEELING THAT PROMPTS THE GIFT,
But. OF THEY HAD ONLY GIVEN NE
THIS OR THAT-sONETHING ICoULD USE "-
Is THE THoUGHrrF NOT THE EXPRESSED
WISH.
IT'S IN OUR LINE so We OUGHT TO Know.
THERE'S NOTHING YOU CAN GIVE 4 GEN-
TIEaAN THAT he WILLAPPRECiATE HALF
So MUCH IS SOMETHING IL THE FURNISH
ING GOODS LINE-sOMETHINGg THAT'S NEW
AND NOVEL. REALIZING THIS 10 BE TIE
FACT. wEHAvE MADE PREPARATIONS FOR
THIS SEASON THAT ECLIPSE ALL PAST Eff
FORTS FOR ONE NOVELTY WE'VE CAR
RlED BEFORE WE'VE cor \ DOZEN NOW.
-CARFs. HASDKERCmEFs, MUFFLERs.
GLOVES. FANCY UNDERWEAR, FANCY sUs-
PENDERs, UMBRELLAS. TOHET-CAsEs,
TRAyELLINC-RAGs. JEWELRY EVERY
THING THAT'S USED BY MEN OF TASTE
AND REFINEMENT YOU CAN FIND ~ THE
WEALTH or VARIETY WE'VE CoNGRE-
GATED IN THIS ONE DEPARTMENT. As
THE TABLE SETTING OFTEN ADDS TO THE
ATTRACrNENEss or BANQUET, so Tue
ARRANGEMENT or A GIFT. IF TASTEFUL
LY DONE. ENHANCES ITS VALU I'd.
WHEREVER PRACTICABLE We PLA>N
YOUR PURCHASE N A NEAT CASE By
PREssLY MADE FOR IT'S RECEPTION.
WHILE N MANY STORES THE PRICES
HAVE BEEN RAISED TO COVER THE HoLI-
DAY SEASON, YOU'LL FIND WITH Is.
NOF ASALWITS. THE LARGEST YAETE-
II. THE NOST ACTUAL VALUES At THE
VERY LOWEST Prices THEY CAV POSI-
BLT BE SOLD ron. OUR BASIS OF PROFIT
Is INVARIABLY THE LOWgST-NOT LIKE
THE MERCURY, down. ONE MINUTE AND
Up THE NEXT
LADIES. ESPECIALLY, WHO DESIRE TO
MAKE GIFTS OF THIS CHARACTER TO GEN
TLENEN CAN PURCHASE THEM or u WITH
TIE ASSURANCE THAT THEY WILL BE
SHOWN OyLTTHE LATEST AND MOST COR
RECT THINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13
FRIDAY. .DECEMBEB13, 1889.
The Federal Eiecuon-B.l.

M CHANDLER. O! New Hampshire. whose
success IN counting in HAYES over THDrN
in 1876 has made him known far and vide
a. a successful manipulation OF election re-
turns. seem, 10 Predetermined not 90 allow
the southern "rchcls' 10 play the same
game upon him that hcplayed upon tho peo-
ple Of South Carolina. Louisiana, and Flori-
da twelve years ago. The thief sees in
every bush an officer" md CHANDLER secs
in every election an opportunity for some
body 90 cheat He suspects the Democrats
al the South of purpose 10 steal from
The Republicans the votes of the very
States whose votes lac aided in stealing IN
the case hcrclnfOro referred to- This dread
OF being outc0unled or outgeneralled in
the three States mentioned above amounts
20 a mania with CHANDLEE. Whenever
there is nm election IN one OF those States
CnANnIKn's knees tromblc. He is the We
tim of a hallucnation. Tie can see what
nobody elise can see the " damned spot "
"tbl. VII not out. -
In the United States Senate on Tuesday
Nj. CntNnlER introduced bin TO regulate
tougre- iouM elections. OF rather - con-
vol them from Washington in the interest
o. acknowledgements. Ih,bllpIovide-.
IN tc language of the present Federal
statute providing for supervisors. &c., that
whenever iu any con Tc -ioua, district ten
voters from each county, or ton voters
from each yo'iu--precinct where the con-
rf.4-ioaM district i~ ore county or less.
e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13
nr l,nin.fnrd rined for ehooling ouall.

4 southampton O.. L. special says
Rev Dr. ". s. Eainsford. the well known
rector If st. Georges Protestant Episcopal
church. New York. appeared before jus
tee Foster to-day to answer charge maze
against him Of violating the gamo-laws 10y
shooting q quail ~ the month of October
last. lie waived the reading Of the formal
complaint. and announced that he had
como To pavwhatever penalty lght be inn
posed. Justice Foster fined him SIS aud
costs. wnich were az once ppid.
Dr. Rains ord then made % statement 10
the effect that be had not shot the bird. Is
alleged ~ the complaint, but that on au-
other. occasion. known only 10 himself. he
had shot and Killed one. and lac felt morally
boand to pay the penalty i0r violating the
law at that lime.
DR.. RainSlord has fine cottage here and
f. % member of the Southampton sports
meas Club. lie Is credited with being tie
bess shot On tho town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

II j. noteworthy that some If orr north
ern contemporaries vino were foremost IN
predicting dire calamity 10 Germany and
It General war in Europe as the results of
vouug WILLIAMS accession 90 imperial
honor, are beginning o. change their tone
w crtici.ns his character and acts and
m forecastine his policy. While they CON
tlruo 10 speak of his "juuk,tine" IN
sighting terms, he is Do longer described
as an obstinate petty tyrant and a swash-
bucklcr. who would if he had chance
seek military glory at any cost to
the laiheIiald As for his "juukct-
IN tours they constitute about
the vis,st thing he las done since
he became Emperor. They have not
only cOnduced 10 German homOgeueity, "a
thing greatly 70 boz desired a. We'll for the
strength as for the prosperity of the en-
pre-. but have m large measure been the
means of disarming his critics. They have
brought hmm closer 20 his people and thu.
brought the people of the various States
closer together. and Dis speeches on these
tours have demonstrated that he is tho
roughly m accord with the peace policy of
BIsMAHcH. and is 10 less patriot than
those who made tho New German empire
Each succeeding speech has thrown bet
ter light upon his character. Nothing
could have been more conservative or
more modest or have contained more of pro-
mise than hisrCmarks at Frankfort. Thcfact
is that thu young Emperor Is developing
Tor the better every day ia the eyes of the
world. and appears TO combine with traits
dstinctiyely has own the leonine attributes
of his grandfather ami somc Of the best
attributes of his father That WILLIAM
could have precipitatcd war is hardly To- be
questioned. Though itistrue that under the
imperial Constitution lac cannot declare
an offensive war except i'm agreement with
majority OF the Federal Council or
Bundosrath, IN which body as King Of
Prussia he controls only seventeen votes
against forty-6yo divided among the other
States, bavaria having the largest number
of these-six. . it is equally true that he could
have puTaucd a course that might have
brought on declaration of war against
Germany. IL that event his hands would
have been united. and what with his ALSO
Lutte control over the army and the condi-
lions Of the triple alliance he could have
afforded TO take all chances were the
achievement Of military glory his greatest
ambition. It can hardly be doubted that
he prefers the camp T. the court, but that
very fact makes the policy he Is pursuing
all the moro crodi;able to him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

We rather approved the appointment Of
FIEp. DOUGLASS as Minister to Havti. on
the ground that no white man would wish
to take bis family to such a country even il
he was willing himself TO associate with ne
eroes upon terms of equality But the
Haytien negroes are not t. be caught III
that way. They are like the Richmond ne
groes. who would much rather ride IN
streetcars in which white persons ride than
instreet-ears occupied only byncsroes, even
If the negroes cars were better than those
used by the whites. A negro has no respect
for his race. Instead OF setting up for him.
self. and relying upon his own dignity Of
character. and feeling pride IN persons OF
his own blood. he IS never satisfied unless
be can force bis company upon the whites.
OF course he thus confesses his own ipferi-
ority, and proves by LIVING example-an
object lesson. 80 to speak that be * a SER
want Of servants. When the white man
refuses TO associate with the negro on
Serms Of equality. the negro IL offended.
and instead OF tiocking 10y himself" us
DCxDgEAAy would say, endcayors 10 get
even with the white mau by rubbing
against him whenever he can. On the
other hand. II the negro were 90 profess To
be above associating with the white man.
\ the latter would merely laugh at SANBo.
This line of thought was suggested TO us
by the fact that the Haytien President
HpPoLYTs refuses TO enter INTO any neso.
tations for national purposes OF INTO any
other serious business with our Minister.
FRED. DoUoLAss. because DOUGLASS is o ne.
gro. and the Baytien Government and peo-
pie feel thar oar Government depgeciates
them 10 sending them man Of their own
race 10 represent it.
An Indianapolis journal comments IS
follows:
"Ihere Is an underlying quality Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13
RicmoND, December -, 1889.

~ Nf rum " ttt AftrRttets
In reply 10 your request for advice to the
afflicted " Orphan Bow" who wishes to
get rid OF a rooster whose nightly Growing
u iniurng tins bows mothers health.
have 70 say that having been once a vice
president OF the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty 10 Animals l can't advise
the use of Rough on Rats" ~ tins
rooster mas been growing since MahOne's
defeat and will doubtless continue to crow
till Mckinney takes his seat. the case IS a
grave one. friend once stopped a dogs
nightly bowling by buying the dog, hut It
seems the owner of thus rooster Is not so
reasonable as the dogs master Strategy
h therefore allowable. would advise that
tins boy apply 30 the manager of the Fowl
Exhibition now IN this city. for the loan
OF game rooster and have hun well
gated. ana while the male members
OF the neighbours family are down town
place this game chicken nip on the division
fence and simply let hIm alone last taAe
his hands off him and dOa't th'uk It Will
be more than FIVE minutes before the Of
Tending rooster Will have his head under
wheelbarrOw " some convenient place
where he NH not find IL plea99nt to crow.
Once get him well hacked" aud stuffed
rooster on the fence occasionally Will break
the spirit of the offender.
Should not this succeed let the complain-
ant apply 10 Justice John" with the at
tending physicians cerliiicate. and the
rooster viii bs quickly iBeoDtineEtly con-
fscated. As ne is doubtless too poor to
eat u might be we'll 10 sell him IL some
deaf end Interesting farmer. Who, lay letting
him roosi under bis bed. vii thepcefOr-
ward need no alarn-eloek. lhe advantage
Of the rooster over the clock IS that be will
lot get out 1T order.
Hoping this lpay he satisfactory b SUBJ
scribe myself very respectfully.
IHR OgrHAN Boys fRIENn FILL DEATH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

Rev. DR.. Measurements description Of
NJ. DAIs's preparation for and his re-
ocying the Holy Communion in his cell at
Fortress Monroe is an historic picture,
the solemn but spiritually irradiated colors
Of which will never fade. II any there
are PROCESSING 10 be- Christians and who
still carry in their hearts bitterness to-
wards the illustrioua dead let them look
upon it. In it there is a noble, an impress
siye. a beautiful religious lesson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13
Death Of the Mary who Had the Laml


4 Boston telegram saws: Aunt Mary
Tyler. a. she was iemiliarly called. died al
her residence IN SomCTville yesterday
aged cighty-three. She was born IN Ster-
linz Mass. Her maiden name WAS Mary
r. Sawyer. and she was the subject of the
rhyme Mary Had a Little Lamb
The Boston Transcript. which IS GOOD au-
th0rity. SAYS. THE author Of Mary Had
u Little Lamb was Mrs Sarah }. Hale,
who died at Philadelphia several years ago A.;
aged eighty-siX years. With regard 10 the
late Mrs. Tylor's connection with the poem
Mrs. Hale's nephew Is authority for the
statement that she had no special person
rs heroine. Mrs. Tyler doubtless had
such an experience. aud i Is not impToha-
ble that some dOggored lines woro written
describing the same, bat she was not the
heroine Of Mrs Halc's poem The lines
have been az times credited to a young
(nale) sch00l-teacher. lie may have writ
ten some lines about Mrs. Tyler's lamb,
bat II 80 they have been lost as Mrs.
Halc's authorship of the lines. IS known
to-day, has been clearly proved"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13
Holiday Goods

in this city. Their second story Is packed with
Toys. Fancy Goods, and Books.
On the Fiyst Flour you win ind Handker-
chiefs, Gloges. Scari-Ties, Suspenders, Joweiry,
IRces, Table Cloths, NepSins. Doilics, Tray
Cloths, Collars, Blankets Lap-Robes, Com bs,
Brushes. aud thousands Of other articles
In the Basement You will End a large stock Of
Cloaks. Jackets. an1 other Wraps that will make
useful Christmas Presents.
on their Th,r4 Floor will be found Carpets.
Rug, Mats, Ha-socks, Ottomaus. Window
Shades AMI Curtains.
Goods all over the house and IN every depart
meut TINT viii make useful ss well as ornamen-
tai Christmas Presents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13
THE PALArIAL
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL

tOhttLtIE u!
Tig-ninth and FiJtisth sireefs'
.icr YoTk.
This popular house has
beeu greatly enlarged ~ the
addition ION Fffth avenueI Of
Az absolutely hrc-prooi
building. seysn stories hinn,
making tho total frontage now
3!S ieet. It's acted FOR IL els-
giant ana home-iike Accom-
mo,lBtiJns, and rs attractive
suites. 20 a CON pri iinc frae-
inc. room. large, airy. doauin
and single bedrooms, with
bath aud dressing-rooms at
tached.
The public rooms arc spe-
cially noted for their elegance
clmfori. ana c0nveniences.
tho ladies' drHTing-foom be-
ing IN the Louis seize siYle,
tho Grand dining-roOms IN no
Early hnglHh. Tho gentle
mems ra1dine- aud smoking
rooms are supplied with
every rerui-l'e. Tho 0llliaf'l-
room, with cdrs attached, Is IN
attractive feature ~ tne house.
Auiightsi by mo Edison cleo
tric light.
Telegraph, telephone, hul
STOCK Indicator OF the prem
ises also. . Newsstand WIN
al The letIiug newspapers
md periodicals. tickets can
be- procured Tor ihe opera
fhealrcs. aud nh other places
OF anus .merL.
Special attention has Oe"n
paid TO the heating, plumbing,
and yenulafl0D 81 the bucs-
inghAm. The location "a ne
finest IN she city. ! ls within
easy access OF the GrRui Cen
trail Depot. tho Opors-iiouso,
aud all places Of anu eneut
10y the elevated roads, Medi-
son and SiXih-Ayenue cars.
Omnibu5es pass the door
every few minutes.
Ihis hotel Is conducted on
the European plan ; the res
laurent OF unsurpassed eX-
,cilauce. ths charges Ted-
s0UGbif.
WETHERBEE & FULLER,
r. l2l Projectors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

3" The Hon. CHARLIE \. DANA has return
cd from Spain. lie is understood TO be
contemplating book entitled What
Know About Bull-Fights.' We should say
Brc'r dana is well enough acquainted with
Wall-etrect methods TO make his book both
entertaining and Instructive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

Giving SULLIVAN and JACKSON so, 600 TO
fight would be a waste Of money. Germany
and France would 60 10 war for ST. A
war between any two great nations would
be 4 d0lerOus affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13
BRfEF COVMEN p

Il would be good idea when BoUTELtE
gets super-hoated over the southern cues
ton TO rub his head against the iceman in
Conurp.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

"DoM PEDRO says that Brazil is not suf-
fcieutiy civilized fer self-goyernment."
DoM PEDRO is doubtless right, but the
trouble is a good many people in Brazil
do not seem TO agree with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

A fayonte novel Just now with Office
seekers is Put Yourself III His Place
They want TO experience the novelty Of
doing something.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY TIE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered 10 sub
scribers Al EfFTEvs cxsrs per week. payable to
the carrier weekly. Mailed ut 50 par snnum;
g. forsiy months. tL~ for three months SOC.
Tor one month.
The sEMI.wFgKLY DISPATCH asa per an
rum. or 81 fer ak month";
The WEEKLY DISPATCH 81 .! per annum
The SUNDAY DISPATCH al $50 per annum
srsbG for elk months.
Subscriptions in all cases payable In advance.
end no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid Tor. Send post-oflce money
order check. or registered ietter Currency
rent by nail will he at ths risk OF the sender
Subscribers wishing their post-ofnco changed
must give their old 49, well a. iheir new post
onsco. sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13
Bonds Accepted.
tey iolerraph 70 tho Dlspsiah.

~ '~'Nts ~Fh " NV biFRftfisi
%1sIllSoyoN, December l2-The bond
offerings to-day aggregated 81 .45i 800 All
were accepted ut III for per cents and
1913 for a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

SrlTS D. FIaUINfAl On y NINHAl''
ThisdAy j. %. NlNoE. rh..5 Hfu. N
;ionei ~ a general Qtr-ltt ga t'' "a
,,.rt..s-.s. ~, tn, sr.t ..rs 1fnI..f nr| trfe
roxoi. eqD.aroi pliarf CO.. l.f.ir' IS. poi.
a nofafy I-lls Zoe 600 DT t.'r'fi !, DID
STATE ~ Virginia. asl litte cam 't-. N
VAUGHAN. ths special plr.l'r la.t.t ii
ar clqa ~ lm..-l parMcrs0 .t, Net ''A..
20 no Co,umon slock t1Ntsli. ANA Nas n
;8ti ia cash, t.le agn ~ 1sa tao--aai ~
NAc4O. , t...-
t.lseo under ny hand u.i. en- iAF % -
ber is,A NhAAAA' p I. W. IT,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13
NWHY?!

The reason rby large number Of people buy
their goods at LEVY q DAvis'S - that they get
nrst-clsss goods OF all kinds at the lowest prices
They have but one price. and thsfis the lowest.
child can buy az cheap "a an adult such being
the case 60 and buy ycu- goods OF them. They
undoubtedly show the largest stock Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

Reading notices in reRding matter type. I've
lines or less. 81 In nonpareii loaded. &c.
Gard Of rates for more space furnished on APP
phcauou.
All lotters and kilograms must be addressed
1.-THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will no. b re-
iuTued
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

SrArs on VIRGINIA. ClfT o. iicaAcSp-'f
!! Charles X. willis. : notary psb.ic ID.
city Af.rcsail.. ia $40 state pi fifsmis, ~ .t
certify uaAt 4. y. MINOR ana J. ;. NttvNN =
whose nailea are stgroi io Toe i'ts<ei. -
klsosleiged tho ssme ue.ose me IN LAY ~
aforesaid. -.
0lvea ueler my aAnl t.is 10 d4y % D '"'
bar isso. IIAkLAS \. VILLA
asS.i4t >Otsfy fasl.,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

IL proves q boon tothe afflicted and costs
only rs cents bottle" Salvation Oil.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13
0PPENHIMER & CUTCHlNS.

v R.-We also offer ior sale our euirs plant,
consisting Oh Bl lLDiNG, MACHINERY, nd
FIXICRE-, an ia perfect oraer .hI. 's mo
Opportunity FOR any ono wishing Bob engage 10
tao hanu actufe OF ClofhInF- ff } Dliw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

and ne n further marx OF rctpc'' '
joufned- -. - sar.,,r uous-
The resolutions on the death o. senator hous-
ton will como up 81 oclpcs .9-p tsii.h,, ,vhic,,.
was occupied BY his father during ms term , o.
ser,ico a. ibe state. was adorned WIN beauu'
ful back and bouquet Of iraGra1s "a
i,pone nose I'm tho room while the spee,nes
80 b,'in~ NADIA were Judge George J. Chris-
fiaa. Judge Waller Il. Staples; Gr.sesasoss,
iamos L. tiorion and samuel W. Nlllhine, an
Nh c. H. Wexford, who WE 10. n''''' 'o'''
General VIckhan'- efficient sccrsihff'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13
afR. CRAFT SEATED.

THO Committee on Privilege and Elections
made q rerort IN mo scnti-couufY 'ohteslc ca
case. ald recommended mo sehuhg oi Mhrs
Croit lDcmocraD as the delegate from that
county. T., -,
Nh. Saunders ube chairman spoke In suppori
OF tho report, and gave tho reasons IN dela
why Mr. craft should be seated on the ffi"a
facir evidence. ,
Mr. Jones (Kepuhlican,, Of Brunswick, SPOKE
nrainst has;y action and wanted the matter
postponed.
Tre report was agreed 70.
Nr. craft then appeared at the Clerks desk
aud was sworn IN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13

Nr. j. r.. Coleman. Of Nelson. introduced a
hil imposing upon railroad companies liability
Co fnetr employees for damagef FOR injury srs-
fain.l iu consequence OF tb4 negligence = CO.
employers in the same grafo Of employment or
service. uler fAr "uuWriiten law an em-
p.crrr cannot recover f0g an injury rosu'Hng
from the negligence Of a "feliuw-serVanf.N the
oo.rt. moving held that every employee as-
sumo. T.. incident 30 ms employment all risk
Of injury ro-uitng from tue carci-ssness or
negligence o. his feliOW-se ryRnts.
.llDuYuel M 4 O'liQck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13
House of Delegates.


Tho Speaker calloi The House 70 order NJ y
o'clock nuI Row d. Nhhheld' ol 'ho na''a'
church, led Ia prayer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-13
CAIITION

GOODS. Tako nose unioss 20 stamped. nor b. 4
dealers mako more profit. bli ooad direct . 'asie
state kind-Buii0n, Congress. or Lace, Vide Or y
close price with order. froiups delivery asi Bsii'