davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13

Louis Napoleon, who escaped the other
night from the prison al. Sing Sing, N. Y,
had only one year of twenty year SEN
tence for burglary to serve.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
81 Killed Him.

Special TO the Statesman.
TExARKANA, Tex, June IA white man
named B. f. Rogers was shot and killed
at 10 O'Clock this evening by Sheriff
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13

Two great enemies-Hood's Sarsapa
rilla and impure blood. The latter is ut
terly defeated by the peculiar medicine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13

There are 1,20O persons of the name Of
Smith employed in the United States pos
tai service.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.
HISTORICAL FLAG.

HISTORICAL FLAG.
WASHINGTON, June Cat the request of
Secretary Proctor, Brigadier General
Townsend, retired, has officially identified
the large flag now on exhibition in the
secretary's Office as that which draped the
casket of President Lincoln.
PosToFFIoB APPOINTMENTS.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The president
has appointed the followin & named post
masters:
John W. Bliss, Greenleaf, Kan.
Peter A. Broker, Kingman, Kan.
Thomas F. Beadle, Fulton, KY.
Julius Lsux, Flatonia.
Emma Clayton, Pine Blaff, Ark.
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The secretary of
the interior to day accepted the resigna-
ton of John Oberley, commissioners of
Indian affairs, to take fleet July next.
LEGAL APPOINTMENTS.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The president
made the following appointments to-day:
Charles Price, of North Carolina, to be
United States attorney for the Western
district of North Carolina.
Henry q. Niles, of Mississippi, to be
United States attorney for the Northern
district of Mississippi
John Viguaux, CT isiana, to be
United States marshal for the Western
district of Louisiana.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-13
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I -"commcai it as superior to any prescription
Known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, n. D.,
III 80. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07

ore who stands In the forefron, head ana
shoulders ABOVE bis associates.
This being the case II il but natural tnat
each section should point TO some iavori,e
son as worthy Of the honor. aud the on!
question that should arise In this respect
would be this, Which section In all equity
and fairness most deserves IL
Another aud much more general ana I'm.
portant question demanding the thoughuu'
consideration OF every delegate to the eeD-
vcution will be the representative attitude
OF the candidate to be chosen. Shall ne oe
a creature of the corporations, frienu OF
monopolles, pet Of some one oil the probes
sFbns, or a fair and square Representative
both by association aud feeling oil the great
agricultural Interests OF the State, and hence
OF the toiling masses who follow the pow.
share snd earn their bread by the sweat Oh
their brow?
Let no one be deceived By the Importance
OF this suggestion. / know whereof speak
when | assert that there is firmly hxed
opinion amongst the farming class that their
wants and requirements have not had That
consideration and provIdent legislation IN
the past that should have been granted them'
They both see and feel their depressed cons
ditien aud realize with full force how hare a
struggle they mIst face to make "buckhe
aud tongue meet" and keep poverty from
their doors. despite every honest and lapor-
ious endeavOr on their own part. Ihey pc
lieve, and Justly so, too, that some OF tne
grayest Ills under which they rest could ana
should be remedied by discreet legisation'
and that n they had friend and representa-
tive in the Governors chair whose expe-
rience would lead him 10 suggest and advise
such legislation great good would result 10
them as q class without injury In the shght-
est degree to any other legitimate pursuits.
Hence II seems plain 10 me, Mr.. Eoltor,
that IL we desire TO make successini
struggle beyond all doubt IN the coming
CAMPAIGN. IL would only be the part OF WIS
dom TO consider carefully the section from
which the candidate shall be selected aud
the class he shall be chosen from.
for one believe that we can win a mag"
nificent victory this fall with such man at
The head OF our ticket as Major J. Hoge ~
Ter, Randolph Harrison, or Robert Beverly
Give us selection from such men IS these,
and you will bring to the polls thousands Oh
quiet voters who will not come under other
circumstances. Respectfully, WYTHE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07
AIREMARLE.
Pantops COmmencement-Base-Bali,
dc.. &c.

nts@
fCorresnondence Of the Richmond Dlspstch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June q, 1883.
The commencement exercises st Pantops
ACADEMY. near Charlottesville, took place
Yesterday morning. A large gathering from
ihis c,ty and the University OF Virginia wit
messed the contet for the declaimer's medal,
which was won by Mr.. w. ii. Turpin, CT
Macon, Ga.
The highest honors OF the school were
conferred upon Messrs. Brooke Payne, OF
WarrentOn, Va; j. NJ. Gray, Greensboro,
&c; Bayard Guthrie, Dayd's Island, n.
y. Leslie Muller, Wsrrenton, Va; John
W. Davis, Clarksburg, W. Va stuart ,.
McClaiu, Charlottesville, Va; +. NJ. Ma
gruder. AlbemaTle county, Va, and y. IL.
Woods, Msrtinsburg, W. Va.
There were a number OF graduates In The
different branches
A meeting Of the County School Board
was held Yesterday at the Miller Manual
Labor school for the purpose OF examining
into the condition of the school and the
progress made by the pupils during the
present session.
Great preparations are being made for the
Old Folks concert which Is TO take place
tomorrow night The singers VIII De
some Of the best talent in the city, and the
affair In some respects promises TO he The
best ever given here.
Two games OF base. ball will take place this
week on the athletic grounds OF the Uniyer-
sity OF Virginia between the best picked
team in Richmond and the University boys.
The finest battery in Richmond will try to
break the University record.
Railroad traffic has greatly improved here
In the past two DAYS and the companies are
beginning TO handle freight to-day.
Mr.. &. w. Brockman, Of Baltimore, Nd,
is visiting relatives and friends IN the
county.
The weather here continues cool and is
very unlike June weather. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07
Wafnr.IaG.

Those persons in this city who are in favor
of going into the manufacture OF water-gas
in connection with the manufacture OF coal
gas will read with interest the following art-
Gle which is quoted by the Scientific Ameri-
can, itself high authority, from J. LANCE aud
J. LUSGE, 10 Zeitschrit fur Angewandte
Cbemie:
WATER .GAa-Even Al 1.OO0' the decompo.
siiion OF watery vapor by carbon Is incom'
plete. Before water-gas can be commonly
used for beating or lighting, like cOai-Ras, a
method must be found % communicating TO
this gas, which j. in itself inodorous, ascent
much more penetrating and persistent than
that OF ceal-gas. since. by resSoG OF the large
proportion Of carbon monoxide which 1t con-
tains, 1t is at least five times more poison
ous than eoakgas. The deadly character OF
q gaseous mixture seems TO increase much
more rapidly than the proportion OF carbon
monoxide. According TO the researches OF
Or. Wyss the dangerous results o! the In
spiration either OF coal.gas or water-Ras are
due solely 10 carbon mOnoXide. During the
months Of January and February, 1888,
seven cases Of poisoning from wAieI-eas
have occurred ia New York. II Il proposed
that water-gas might be rendered edorous.
90 that its escape could be at once detected,
by means OF meycsptSu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07
FRIDAY. Z, 1889.
Hypocrisy.

II was meet that one OF the most obiec'
t,oush,e II not the most Objectionable Of the
addresses delivered on Decoration dhy should
have fallen from The lips Of an Ohio Repuo-
ncsn. IL wss as II Beast BUTLER bad lee
tured on honesty. honor, and gentility; for
1t wss In Ohio only few months ago that
The white people OF certaIH localities broke
up their public schools rather than
allow negro pupil or two TO attend
the same. II was in accordance with
the eternal fitness OF things that man
from that state should In public GRAFTON
delivered IN the Empire City OF the country
threaten the soHthern people with the strong
arm Of Federal power as punishment Tor
their refusal to substitute the census reports
for the returns OF the elections held IN TINS
section. IL two Roman augurs could not
meet each other without smiling, Mr.. Me-
KINLHY. OF OHIO, representative Oi the most
pronounced anti.negrO.rights Republican
State III the Union, must have felt ike
turning his back upon his audience
and exploding in a hearty Ruhaw when
he declared in New York last week
that II must not be equality and JUS
tice in the written law only that was
10 be secured to the negro, but equality and
Justice in the laws administration "everV'
where" "Eyerywhere." QuOth Mr.. Ne
KISLKY, the Ohio candidate for Speaker OF
the House Of Representatives. Every
where" even ia Felicity, o. Equality in
the Ohio public schools Ia what Mr. McklN-
LEY should look after first. His "Dlack
allies must not he deserted nor fOrsaken"
because they live north OF Mason Il DXoN's
line.
What shall be SAID of the unpatriotic
northern sspirants TO Office who thus preach
sectionallsm as II 1t were a virtue? How
can the eyes OF these people be opened:
We suppose there are more negroes
holding office in Virginia at this moment
than have held Office in Ohio during the
period OF its existence a. Il state, The
negroes baye their representatives, in the
Common Council Of Richmond. How many
such are there in the city legislature Of any
town In Ohio? The white people Of Viz
ginia pay out IN one wear more money in
aid OF the education Of the blacks than the
white people OF Ohio have paid out for the
same purpose in the last twenty years, In
this city there are first-clsss schools
kept up by the whites solely for
the education Of the negroes-tbe pupils are
numbered by thOu'ands. What is to be
done with these schools whilst the northern
armies are wreaLing the Vengeance of Mr.
Mckinney upon the tax payers who sup
port themy There are numerous negro
churches here-several OF them to be classed
among the finest and most spacious in the
city. They are crowded every sunday.
Whist is to become Of these churches whilst
Mr.. McKINLEY's storm OF shot and shell is
pouring down upon the whites?
Isn't il clear that Mr.. MCKINLEY PLAYED
the hypocrte when he attempted last week
10 fire the northern heart aud rekIudle see
tional animosities? Ought such = man to be
elected Speaker OF the House OF Representa-
tiyes:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07
New Books.

The ProphefS Mantle. (FABIAN BLAND.)
Chicago, New York, and san Francisco.
1859. Price in paper 80 cents.
For sale by the publishers.
Treqn; or, The M0rmon'S Daughter, (ALvA
MILTON KERR A Romantic story OF Life
Among the Latter-Day Saints. Written
whilst the author was living In Utah.
Same publishers. 1880 Price 90 cents.
For sale by the publishers.
Biulpiers in Educated Circles Corrected.
By THOMAS RUSSELL BOwDEN. New York :
e.. W. DILLINOHAM. 1882
We cannot recommend this little volume.
It's author ought to have consulted iudicious
friends before printing 1t. His reasons are,
some OF them, ludicrous, What could be
more absurd TO mention single error than
to say: 1--WE differ scdh person when we
agree with lCiM him in differing from an
other"? II Mr. BowDEN will consult Web
ster, or Worcester, or any other good au-
thority, he will learn that we ought TO say
"differ NTH" when we mean that we differ
in opinion with man, but "dlffer from "
when we allude to physical difference.
For sale by the publisher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07
AFarmer Called For.
wYTHEviLLE, Va, May 2S. lss:

WYTHEviLLE, VA, May y, 1889.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
There Is a deep.seated and very reasonable
impression existing 10 the minds OF all intel
iigent Democrats through this entire section
Of the State that It will prove dangerous II
not, indeed, fatal mistake for the approach
ing gubcrnstorial convention 10 shut its
eyes 10 certain grave facts that confront us
aud ago il blind" in making d nomjna-
ton.
In the first place. there IL a sectional feel
Ing IA the premises. II Virginia had some
one great man whose splendid qualities OF
heart and head had given him an ackn0w.
lodged and unqueslioned right 10 leader
ship, then every quarter would demand his
selection as our standard bearer In the con-
ing momentous campaign. But the plain
and unyarnished truth Is that we have no
such man at this time. We have a host OF
sensible, ehiyalric, honorable gentlemen,
spy one OF whom would make patriotic
and cIedltabie Execuisses but We hare no.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07
1OST IMPORTANT ADJOURN-

4 MOSI IMPORTANT ADJUUhN-
n I'D MEETING OF THE VIRGINIA AGRI-
CULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SOCIETY
WILL BIZ HaLD FRIDAY. JUNE 7rH. at 4:3O
o'clock T.. NJ. Chamber Of Commerce, Richmond,
Va The election Of officers Tor the society, dis
c,Ission Of the question whether there shall be
held q Fair this fan, and other matters Will be
disposed Of 10 is earnestly requested that overy
siOckholder and mem Der Will be present, ana II
IL IL impossible Tor him 10 DO present. zee that
his proxy is sent in. - -..
=. w. NOWLAND, Secretary.
AquroN SrsRKE ProeidenL 10 6-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07
DAN WILLIE.
Closing Txereises-Other Notes OF
Interest.

Interest.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa'ch.l
JUNE g. 1850.
The closing exercises OF Roanoke Female
College took place at the Baptist church last
night. Essays were read from the follow
ing graduates: Miss Annie Lewis-snb-
ieet. "Innuence Of Home -; Miss Mary G..
Burton. Of NOttOway county subject,
"Moliere this essay was in French; Miss
SalHe ". Colemsn-subiect Habit y;
Miss Mary y. Walker. essay in German;
Miss Annie b. Griggs-sublect. "AleXan-
der's Pnst": Miss Ida i. Clancy subject,
1T Might Have Been" Miss Natalie Bal.
lou was one Of the graduates, but was too
sick to be present.
The medalists were Miss Annie Morgan.
Miss Annie Lewis, Miss Viols Powell. Miss
Annie Duncan, Miss Lucille Lea, Miss Eula
Jennings, Miss Ida CLANCY, Miss Blanche
Hudson, and Miss LUCE Estes. The college
has bad a most successful session.
Counsel for the Atlantic and Danyile
railroad have called meeting OF citizens for
tomorrow to take into consideration the
question Of extending that road 10 the West.
Ii is said that the Atlantic and Danville
Company sre ready aud willing to 20 on 10
the West If Danyille will vote a subscrip-
ton.
Captain C. a. Bsllou, city engineer, was
married tonight 10 Mrs. Clara Sbelor.
TWO colored boys recently arrested and
confined in Jail on the charge Of having set
fire 10 stables on Main street were tried in
the Hastings Court to-day and acquitted.
w. II. Crowley, one Of the men hurt in the
recent Brdge-street disaster, is still com.
planning Of his head, and his friends are un.
easy about him. {.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07
NEWPORT NEWS.
Business During the Month or May
HO4ea

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatch.l
JUNE 6, 1889.
The following business was transacted at
this port during NAV
Vessels entered-Foreign British, l yes-
sci, 429 tors.
Clearsnces- Foreign vessels: British II,
90. AS tons; Spanish 7, l.l63 tons; Ameri.
can 3, 2,2G7 tons; italian 2, l,O9l tons;
Dutch l, $50 tons. Total 30. 1892 tons.
Exports Cotton, 1851, 100; cattle, $780,
$50; horses. $4,000; -four, s2l,G25; lum-
Der, &C., sl5.609; corn. S5.SS3; bacon,
SILL; lard, 50, 1853; sundries. S6,Sl2. To-
tai, $780, 367-
1t is said that the election Of the two DEM
ocratic supervisors in tho upper districts
will be contested. They have duly qual-
fed.
A number OF the clerks in the railroad
Office here are being given from two weeks
to one month holiday without pay.
PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07

CLUBS Va. SALOONS HILL OF
New York. himself teetotailcr, vetoed a
day or Two ago bill which had, be ssYs In
his veto, some singular provisions We
quote:
"Besides, under the provisions OF this
bill social clubs like the Union League Club,
OF New YORK city. and other similar lnstitu-
tions are exempt from taking out licenses.
They are not only not required 10 pay any
license fee or other revenue 70 the public
treasury, bit they are permitted TO sell on
SuRday and TO sell and keep OMEN all n,go''
This IL claimed to be most unfair and I'M
lust discrimination. No greater or less re-
strictlons should be placed around the poor
mans lager than around the rich man
champagne. The rich mans elegant ana
palatial club should have no more privileges
than The humble eating. house OF the poor"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07
OLD POINT.
The Druggists I'm Session-A Run
aoay Accident

Especial telegram 70 the Dlspatch.l
FoRT MONROE, Va. June 6.-The annual
convention of the Virginia State Pharmaceu"
teal Association met in the banquet-ball Of
the HVgei2 Hotel at noon to-day. DIR. Il. A.
CrAighill, OF Lynchburg, the president, In
the chair. Mr.. X. c. Murray, editor OF the
Norfolk Landmark. delivered the address OF
welcome IN his usual hsppy manner, which
was responded 10 by Mir. T. Roberts Baker,
OF Richmond, corresponding secretary OF
the association. DR.. l.. Il. Anderson, Of
Richmond, fraternsl delegate, delivered an
interesting address to the convention, when
an adjournment was bad TO await the arrival
OF other delegates delayed on the road.
While Mr.. Samuel Phoebus, OF the
Hygeia. and MIR. Simpson, OF Baltimore,
were out driving this morning their horse
ran away and upset the carriage, iniuriBg
both quite severely.
President ingalls,, OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio, gave banquet here last night TO sixty
gentlemen representing the leading CONNER
cisl clubs Of Chicago, 81. Louis, and Cincln-
natl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07
The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin breaks

forth as follows:
"Tbe erection OF statues aud monuments
In the South 10 the memory OF men. whose
glory was that they were traitors, and par
tlcularly The inscription OF reasonable mot
toes on these memorials, IL something which
no northern man can witness without In
dignstion. II Il impossible to 20 into any
OF the large southern cities without coming
across some public glorification OF the
ideas which the triumph OF the Union arms
was supposed 70 have crushed out forever.
It's time that the gloridcsiion OF
secession, the Lost Cause, and Confederate
heroes, came 10 an end, for the eject Of this
permanent comDomofstion OF treason can.
not be anything else than mlschIeyous In the
southern mind"
The Bulletin 10 leading organ OF the
Republican party In the Quaker City aud de-
lights in goriiyins such mea as BUssEr,
Palsy" FAIRcBILD, snd the Arkansas
blstherskits. Aud yet, there are southern
white men who affiliate with the Bulletins
party. What must be their feelings when
they see LEE aud Jackson and all other men
who bore arms on the southern side de-
pounced as taitorsf II there be any monu-
ments to treason In this country they are
monuments 20 moral treason Ike that OF the
Bulletin. aud II is u pity they could not be
torn down aud the places where they stood
be sown With salt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07

TIVE LATE DIR. MooRE.-Tbe Charleston
News and Courier furnishes some interest
ing iac,s in regard TO the late DIR. 5. r.
Moons. lie was the second Surgeon-General
Of the Confederate States. lie wss born In
Charleston September l6, 1918, andso was 10
his ,eventy-sixth year when be died. We
quote:
ale was n descendant. through the Gill
herts. Uarts, Crispins. and Holmeses. OF the
sister OF Margaret JASPER, who was the
mother Of william Penn; Francis Cham
pernom, OF Msise. married his maternal an
cestor, the widow Of Robert Cults, former
member OF the English Parliament, and BY
tnat marriage he was connected win SlI
Humphrey Gilbert and SIR Walter Raleigh"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07

The PhiladeIphis telegraph 10 fair pa
per. Would Il have the southern people
bold their peace when LEE, JACKSON, and
Thousands OF others are charged with being
srebsls and "trsitsrs "snd periured erlmi
uslsi Is 1, not allowable 10 mslntsin that
though secession Is now dead aud buried, II
va considered BY the fathers oil the repub>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07

DRINTON HOUSE WILL BE OPEN
ID JUEEI, 1889. under the management Of the
undersigned. Tho attention OF friends and pa
irons Ia invited. Address ID. A.GAY,
w GAY,
Managers, Ashland, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07

Reading notices in resdias-manor NP~
rrss or less. 81: In nouparsn iesdsd 7ac.
Cardof rates for more space 'urnisnsa ON APP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07
JUNE 4, 1890

TUNE y IDlVs
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please answer through your daily WIN
what significance the word "Singe-cat Is
used when applied 10 persons: IS
To say that q man is asinge-cat is to say IN
other words that he "deceives his looks -
that is, he will prove TO be much more for
midable competitor or antagonist than one
would expect him to be, judging only from
IL Notr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07

"Upto 1884 the English post'otiice bad is-
sued 1892, 600, 900 postsge-stamps. That
would. cover 1892 square miles, and would
reach &c the moon and back # placed end to
end" According to that calculation postage
10 the moon Is pretty high.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07

Truly Jacksonville, Fla, Is to be pltled
She bad hardly recovered from the effects Of
the yelIow.feyer scourge when she was
swept by the flames. Yet her people are
bfsve--thore are none brayer-sud she will
rise from the ashes Just ~ she came out Of
the pestIlenee. with a steadisst faith In the
fulnre
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07
DLUE RIDGE SPRINGS, VA.
TIE CELEBRATED DYsPEPsIA WArER

Seventeenth season under same management
New Hotel Win DO ready for this season. send
for illustrated pamphlet ..,,,,-,.
1Q9m Owner and Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07

THE OCEAN-VIEW HOTEL-THIS
4 welI-knnWn seaside reeort. eight miles nom
Norfolk. WILL Be OPENED lsT OF JUNE 10 tho
public. Fishing aad bathing une1ceue1 by any
resort on the coOst For terms, &c, address w.
" prior Ocean View Va. my l1-2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07
Rar tired RraIn

USE HossPoRD's AcID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. o. G. Stout, Syracuse. N. u. saws:
" ] gave II 10 one patient who was Unable TO
transact the most ordinary business because
his brain was tired and confused upon The
ultimate rscossry tahowsd.,'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07
GUNNER BOARDING.
-
100 GUESTS. lOJ DAYS. 500.

my -sa&Suteoi5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07

NIlLLBORO SPRINGS, BAT II
vi COUNTY. VA, two miles from Miliboro'
depot, Chesapeake aud OHIO railway, OPEN
JUNE sra 10 OCTOBER i0TH. sulphur. alum.
and chslybeate waters. For rates. &c. address
INV 2g-9A M DAVIDSON & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07

"WALT WHITMAN has suffered no iniuri'
Gus effects from his recent unusual dissIpa'
ton" Has he been writing some more be-
fnddled verse;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07

lie 40 remedy for any Undesirable wrong
which the United States misht pcrpetrste
upon sta,ef We have lost forever the
right Of secession, but surely we have not
los. the right to say that IL once existed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-07

"Mme. MARIE RozE will hereafter POSI-
lively decline to receive flowers over the
footlights during performance" Wants to
cut down expenses, perhaps.