davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-14
and the Encam )ment
u A. r and w y G..

The following cNiraci from u let
ter written by Mr.. Augusta Buck
ncr to tae y - lf,s'. ". 2 G..
% tli- .incy, wiH he al interest 80
aii hci triend>
CDiago. Sctt. ,. 80
llst tWtl wtcS> a1p lett
" ioOaks toatt,nd Eicmpm 80
at Nt,waok G After a iong an
:rc,omo quincy W.. arrived AZ our
destinai o Wcra d la G. twice
by derAiled cattle trains which
auSed us to miss connections. and
OF course prolong "ur journey
We were in Milwaukee, iour days.
The weather and everything being
favorable we had II most enjoyable
time. milwaukee, is Il bcauli III ci
ty, with her many parks, miniature
lakes and fountains. Among the
many pleas; mt places we visited
was the Soldiers Home. 1t is u
lovely place, surround q by parks.
iountdins, lakes. t@luArrs and eve
rytling beautiful. 1t is supplied
with every comfort and lie sick
have every care and luxury. TIL
old soldiers there seemed SO glad
o greet thoir comrades Al d wei
oned the W. X. q. c)rliaily.-
ne attended camp-tircs and heard
all the prominent men and women
G.. \. Il and W. r. G. speak-also
attended W. T. {. reception.
Tlr Naval battle was grand
words fail to exp est.
The ". X. c. Convention was
mo,t harmonious. The following
National OH crs were chosen -:
Prcsidcnt-Anuic WjteumNcr,
- Pennsylvania
s. V. Pres. Emma Manchester
It Nehr!ska.
!. Y. pr.s..- Frances Martin, of
= ~
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-14

Ar Nrr has moved his restau-
rant into the Nubour's building,
inst west of the Post office.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-14

Paul MAYER's fine new livery
stable building now being built ON
the Averue, will BE- Il handsome
addition to me town when sconple
ted PAN is II brick, worthy of
an abundance of this Word'S goods
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-14

G.. l.. PEAHMAN,d directly throus h
the manufacturer, sells the b>st Il
dapted agricu iural machinery t"
be had anywhere, and at bedrock
prices.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-14

NJ. Nj. MURPHY. of .hc firm or =.
II. Butler i Co.,, has rented tie
store room adjoining the post office
where he VII move lls stock OF
drugs and medicines.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-14

Mrs. GEo. b. BARRIER delighted
the whole LEADER force on Satur
dav last by sending in a large, lus
c,ons watermeiloa. winch was eat
on with Il relish and devout thanks.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-14

j. =. II>RGHe, late of P'ntilc,
Michig n, and later Of Fl. Worm,
Texas. has purchased the Par,on 5
Mine and this week ordered g -
foot Huntington mills with which
he propose, = ducing from 100 10
l2O tons OF ore daily
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-14

ALBEnr ZInGLNR starts off on the
stage tonight for San Tedr" 'hefe
10 look after his firm interests
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-14

IIkwIrr and Barber left ON last
Saturdays stage tor Las Cruces TO
attend count now in session ut that
place.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-14

.Jso. +. WILSON struck 1t rich a
gain this week in developing his
Miners CABIN claim.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-14
IT is said that "miserv 10y :

IT is said that "miserv 10y S
COMPANY" and we more tiian bal
believe it. The to!!owi, Y cXrcI
ence tf Il Tennessee editor doe
much to reconcile Ii, t. our con
di;ion and surroundings, thvY at'
s., similar.
He SAVE How j. it that oui
readers eX,,ect Us out h>rr, lively
miles from Il railroad, eve are tur-
thei.) twenty-five miles from q e.
tv, eve are mucA further III t.nt.
tNentv-hve miles lron river. (h'
beats us again millions OF milc'
from heaven, (iore we outst'lp III
kicker being "ncarer to etc.l ;
bout two miles from the devil an
Two hundred yards from It whiSkcN
shop, there. between his long an
: ort distances he near v ,tllNcs n
rage f. get out a neWSy, NV
~ and int resting PaPvf! Hur'
enough
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-14

Ready mixed paint atBenSmalI''
FL Paso, Texas,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-14

MoNDAy next, Rev. DR.. Lane
caves ON a 10 days leave of al
racr. wuictl Will bc extended TO 80
layS il the cNi&rncirS drnant IT.
,'ne Or. p pp scs vi izing his VI
alton in delivering lectures in the,
rinc VA ci irs Of the )ni H., his
xii to be y. Mexico and the net
,ruluct 70 DO employed IN build
4lgtht n,W Go ere ~.atiunai Church
> Hiding in White Oaks. lio vii
axe with iiim liberal sam pies 81
lac ,l4r County mineral. Gp,d. al'-
.r. cop,,vr and coal, and bc!n. IN
Xnart III rtiogiSt he viii Lab t
demonstrate to cHlltallo 5 tn"t
CIV Mexico is an Inviting field t I
lrir ,utvlus. Tie DR.. is hi-h.y
c.ompii~nvd, well educated. ci'-
.qcn: e Irman. AID n Nhlis IN
i5hout the self gl.rifvlng attach
n 50 common with the ''cloth'
nd oiious to the masses. We b
pea for him II season taught VIII
roht to himself, hls hearers, his
.aurrh, his county and the Tcrrit,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-14

OrR thanks are due to s. b
Schrorlz for II large file OF soutI.
America papers, the first we ever
saw. Typ"graphically speaking
they are oR.faH, and EDITORIAL,
they will COMPARE favordbly Will
more lrct'it II. journals.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-14
-Coasumpt,on surely Cured.

70 ru~ EDrroH-Plcasc inform
sour readers that / have a posi-
I'VE rcnledy tor the above pamed
uscaSc. BY its timely use lhoUs-
nd Of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. | sHalI be
dad to send lwe hottl,s of my
emcdy tree TO any ot Norr readers
v,lo nave consumption it tnel
yiiI send me lheir rNpr,ss an.
post office address. Respect
7. 4. SLOCUM, II. g
Isl Ptnl SIN ~
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-14

5 .t.crlbe Ter tue L.IS@ei \
IoskfYI.EApER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
ALtehtning-Rod Man Defiant
Special telegram 10 Tho DispaLch.l


SALISBURY, n. c., March 25.-Quite an in
teresting case came up to-day before John A.
Ramsey, justice Of the peace, and it is
creating some excitement here. II appears
that Mr. L. l.. Hawks, OF Lexington, KY, is
here With bis assistants selling and erecting
lighining-rods without a license. He was
to-day arrested by the Sheriff. The exams
nation was bad this evening and the case
went against Hawks. lie WIS fined $50 and
costs for not having license. Hawks took
an appeal from this decision and will test the
constltutionaity Of the law IN the upper
courts. Meanwhile he remains under arrest
and refuses 70 give bail, saying that be will
60 10 jail first and then sue for damages.
Mr. Hawks refused 10 pay the license in
Winston aud they did not attempt to collect
1t. The case comes under the head OF the
drummer's and peddler's license, and will
probably 20 to the United States Court.
Ten carloads OF negroes passed here to-
day going South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26

CIVIL RIGHTS GoyETo SEED.-In Nebraska
the Supreme Court has decided-under a
State law OF course, not under a Federal
law-that BARRIERS must shave all the men
who come TO their shops TO be shaved, white
or black. The fact that such decision was
asked for shows that the white men In the
intensely Republican State Of Nebraska have
no more iondress than Virginia white men
for negro company in a barber-shop. The
law ought TO have been pronounced uncon-
stitutlonal, or null and void because con-
trary TO public policy. II the barber shaves
negroes he will not be permitted TO shave
white men. So the poor barber is to be
forced by ridiculous law to ruin his own
business and 10 shave men he does not wish
to shave and leave unshaven the men he
wishes to shave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
Fxpund the RFsnd

by seeing rs much as you can Of the world. But
ere you set out either as a tourist, commercial
traveller, or emigrant-whether you go by rail,
steamship, or steamboat. provide yourself with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. which the travelling
public recognizes as the finest medical safeguard
and preventive Of sea-sickness with which any
one journeyirg by land or water can be provided.
II furnishes 70 the western pioneer adequate pro-
lection against malaria. rheumatism, and those
disorders Of the bowels which miasma-tainied
water begets. It's sedatiye effect upon stomach
perturbed by the rocking OF shipi truly megi-
cal. and 1t is a capital appetizer and nerve in
yigorator. Excellent Is IL for biliousness and
kidney inac.ion. and IL counteracts, In remark
able degree, the effects OF fatigue. physical or
mental. After We ting and exposure in incle-
ment weather. It should be used as preventive.
NH 26-Tu, Th(w)&Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
Not n Success.

The latest news from the Soudan indicates
thst KHALIrA ABDrLLAH is not asuccess 10
doing the Mahdi act. He has neither the
"plety " nor the ability Of MonANMED AcH.
MID, the Mahdi who succeeded in defeating
HICKS Pasha and BAKER Pssha, IN capturing
Khartoum and In building up In equatorial
Africa power that has for years defied Eng
land and Egypt. KHALIPA BBDULLAH bias,
from ali accounts, been recently whipped BY
both EmIS Boy and sheikh SESoUssI, and
the latter IL gradually Wrestling the Soudan
provinces from him. What with sheikh
sKsoUssr and EsIS after him II would APP
pear that KHALIrA ABDuLLAu's engagement
Is about to be brought to a close. The Mo-
hammedans Of Central Africa seem notte
differ from the rest OF the world seeing that
they want a new fraud. Whether the new
Mobammedan conqueror wifi be able TO hold
power for any length OF time remains TO be
seen. In this connection, however. the In.
teresting question suggests itself, May not
the troubles among the natives have some
thing 10 do with STASLEY's mysterious
movements. and the various rumors as to his
intentions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
THE HILL CITY GATHERINGS.
The CourGs-R atiread Wreck-A
hh00fInR NCrApe.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispstch.l
IYNCHBuRG, VA, March 25.-Tbe United
States District and Circuit Courts adjourned
for the term to-day after transactng the fol-
lowing business:
National Bank OF Wilmington Us. Norfolk
aud Western Railroad Company. Hearing
set for Baltimore May Dist.
]. Wilcox Brown and others rs. The Dan
will and New.Rver railroad. Decree entered.
Blair Us. the town OF PocahOntas. Order
entered issuing mandamus.
In the Corporation Court to-day the Judge
set aside the verdict In The case OF ). G. Shel-
ton against the Richmond and Allegheny
Railroad Company aud the Piedmont Elec-
tric- Light Company, in which Shelton was
awarded $1,000 damages for injuries re-
ceived. 4 new trial will be asked for.
John p. Pettyiohn, who bought the Page
property, on Main street, recently burned,
is preparing to build large fve-storY store
house on the same. II was one OF the oldest
stores in the city.
Richmond and Allegheny freight train No.
"a, east bound, broke loose near Majors
Station, about twenty miles west OF this
city, last evening. Four cars were badly
wrecked and large number deralled. The
wreck blocked the track for three hours.
A special telegram from PocabODtas to-day
SAYS A shooting stfray took place here yes
terdav between George Wade and John
Lumpkins doth colored) from Simmons
Creek. Lumpkins shot Wade in the abdo-
men, and he will probably die. Lumpkins
was arrested after a short chase. An old
crudge is said to have been the cause Of the
shooting. Wade killed man here some
three years ago and got away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26

EVERY Hour. EVERY DAY.
EVERY WEEK WE SHOW SOME SPECIAL AND
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS, But THIS
WEEK We SHALL OFFER SOME
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAlNS.
OUR SPECIALS.
Fine Lace Checked Muslin worth &c. only &c.
Bleacned Shooting worth 90. only 1sc. yard;
Utica Shooting only 20. yard;
Unblesched Sheeting in remnants only l7Ac-
French-wovon III Embroidered Bust Corsets worth
81 only &c.:
Crash for Towels &c. yard:
Exua-nne striped Seamless Half-Hose worth
2)c. only l0c. a pair:
mill-none worth less than &c. AMI many
worth much morc-all go at Zoe. pair;
Fine SATIN Lined tCc. scarfs only pc. apiece;
l0o pair Lace Curtains just opened from auction
worth $3.50 a pair AT only 95c. pair. ms
isA special and big bargain.
30 dozen Linen Towels (Momie pattern), q
inches wide and ~ inches long, for 20,
apiece or s2.25 dozen. you cannot ouy the
same Towel elsewhere under SO dozen.
600 yards OF remnants Of Fine Sheer India Linen
worth I0c at D.. a yard.
25 patterns Of Chsllies-pretty and new de-
slRns-at &c yard
Our sale Of TableC0yers mas proven BIG sue
cess. We have yet many choice bargains
amongst tho lot, AID We solicit q call and in-
epectiOn.
Beaded Wraps IN all designs from $3.50 up
wards. ali marked at our usually uniform
low prices:
Remnants Of satines put up in dress patterns in
figured and solid colors at nc. yard, some
worth 90 q yard
20 pieces OF Dress Goods usually sold az 1870
yard 20 go ~ 81. yard this week;
Our stock Of Dress Coos Ia varied and select,
and contains all Of the novelties Of the sea-
son. Ladies' who contemplate new dresses
for Easter would do well 70 make your choice
now while he stock is yet complete. Prices,
as usual, The very lowest
Just received 10 pieces more Of that French Saline
in Black slightly damagoi) a. l24c. yard
HELD & CO..
NH 2tTu&Th COZ Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
at Home.

II the northern Republicans intend TO en-
force respect for "the Constitution aud laws
OF the United States" they would better be-
gin at home. We call the New York Tri-
bune's attention to the following telegram
In the New York Herald OF the goth:
CHICAGO, ILL, March 2l.-Candidatcs in
the present municipal campaign ana thelr
supporters are beiOg waylaid and beaten. so
far there has been no police interference. a
leading attorney named Frank Collier was
assaulted at the Republican primaries week
ago and roughly handled, and last night Al
derman Weber was attacked. He succeeded
In getting away; but bis companion, man
named Schubert, was badly beaten. Inc
Alderman had denounced the Republican
opposition TO Mayor Roche's election AZ
mass-meeting last night. AS the nineteen
wear old son OF Mr. w. y. Rend was standing
on the porch OF his fathers residence at No.
1873 Ashland avenue. last night some one
threw bottle filed with sulpburic acid at
him. Mr.. Rend recently declined the noml'
nation for City Treasurer 90 the labor ticket
and took occasion in his letter Of declnation
10 score Neutrality-suspicious. OF conducting pri-
maries.
Can Mississippi, Louisiana, or Texas be
charged with outrages worse than those de-
scribed above? viii Congress take charge
OF the Illinois elections? Or is an outrage
unworthy OF mention unless 1t be an outrage
upon a negro? Have white men no rights
which the Republican party is bound to re-
specti
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
A SMALL FIRE
THAT NEARLY EKPTrED THE PORTS
MOUTH CHURCHES
Death Of Richmond Man In Norfolk
Destitute Confederstes Relieved
Other Matters
correspondence of tho Richmond DIsDs'chI

rorrespoudencc Of tho Richmond Dlspstcn1
NORFOLK, March %, 1889.
Mr.. John r. Clarke, proprietor OF tne
Portsmouth Iron-Works, died at his nome
IN that city rather suddenly yestei-
day after two days illness from Drhin
paralysis. He was formerly from Richmond,
and the remains will be taken 10 that CITY
for interment In Hollywood tomorrow:
Deceased was years ago master machinist OF
The Richmond and Petersburg railroad ana
died good and useful citizen. lie leaves
a family.
fire in Portsmouth esrly last night nearly
emptied the churches and damaged d"eli-
ing on South street belonging TO Frederlck
Ferebec.
About 600 men in all the departments are
now at work in the nayy-yard, princlpahy
! Oh the Pensacola and Jamestown. =.
a representative OF the New York synoi.
cate that purchased the Dismal Swamp canal
il now going over the line giving the work
a thorough inspection and noting the I'M
movements necessary 10 place the water.
way In good condition. All the locks Will
be enrthered and the canal deepened. Ine
cauaI was sold by the United States Comp
troller to secure the mortgage held by the
Exchange National Bank, several millions
OF dollars have been sunk 10 this canal from
first TO last. The new syndicate oene'e tney
can make something OF II.
Considerably over 5000 has been expend-
ed for rehef OF destitute Confederate SOL
diers since the Organization OF Picket-Bu.
cbanan Camp, and about 81, 500 BY stonewall
Camp IN Portsmouth.
The travelling public is clamoring for
larger and better storm-boat than the Ma
genta on the ferry from Norfolk TO Newport
News.
Malone stock Is on the rise In this section,
and the friends OF Congressman Bowden are
much elated over the development OF his IN
1uence in the appointment OF the Suffolk
and Williamsburg postmasters. The WISE
faction is badly down in the mouth ana Talk
very apprehensiyely Of the prospect Tor them
II Bowden Is to have the sole swing.
Commander K. y. Lamberton has been de-
tached from the navy-yard and takes charge
Of the trsining>ship jamestown, now htting
out here. Commander William c. Wise sue
ceeds Commander Lsmbert0n as equipment
officer OF the yard.
A large quantity OF material, steel-plates
from the steel-works, has been delivered at
the navy.yard by the contractors FOR the bat
tle-sbip Texas.
Negro highwaymen are terrorlztug mar
ket-men on the Deep-Creek and other roads
Of the county in the same section. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
An Aged Mountaineer Passes TO che
BEYOND
IBy telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l

iby telegraph 10 the Dispatchl
WINCHESTER, VA, March 25.-Rossanna
Mccormick. sged sixty-6ve, an eccentric
character who resided by herself near Jor-
dams White sulphur Springs, In this coun-
", tor many years, and who was well known
by thousands Of people from the North and
South who have been patrons OF these
springs. was found dead at home yesterday
lying on fertiIizer-sacks and sheepskins.
She had number OF featherbeds, but never
slept on them. She always wore long.
heavy boots with pistols In them for pro-
lection. rarely ever taxing them of, and died
IN her boots Al the coroner's inquest a
verdict OF died OF pueumonis was rendered.
She was a great reader, very intelligent, a
tine historian. and the ownef OF two farms
aud number OF cattle and sheep, which
she amassed By her industry. She told the
fortunes OF many fair maiden and old-time
lady 10 the United States. She was great
pedestrian, always walking 10 the city clad
IN the toughest material, accompanied by
her faithful dog. aud carrying long staff.
A number OF handsome uncut silk dress
patterns were found among her effects. She
never took physic, and would not have
Physician in her last illness
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
THE SOUTHWEST.
Attem pt 10 BIou alp a House In Chris
ttansbur Fight
Special telegram to the Dispatch

Special telegram TO the Dispatch
CHRIsTIANsBURG, VA, March 25.-Some OF
our citizens were much startled on Saturday
night bya loud report, which sounded as II
a key of powder bad blown up. Upon inyes-
tigatlon il wss found that an attempt had
been made to blow up house which did not
bear good name.
MIR, w. +. Talant sold to-day his farm
lying just west OF Ronald-1OO acres-for
IS. 500 TO James l.. Lester.
The supervisors OF the county have agreed
10 purchase the farm Of Mr.. Bird Linkhouse
for $4,000 as a farm for the county poor
house, and q suit 10 resist such action has
been Instituted. The confirmation OF the
sale by the court will be fought bitterly, as
only three Of the five supervisors were pres
ent and one OF the three refused 70 act.
Judge Junkin. who has just returned from
your CITY, opens bls court tomorrow.
Hon. A. A. Phegar, who has been Ill for
two weeks. IS recovering.
Hon. }. L. Tempkins, OF Jacksonville, Is
attending court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26

Reading notice. In radinf-master w"
nrts or lcssA o.; In noDpsreil loaded. 71c.
Card OF rates for more space furnisnea en so-
klscsf.en.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26

There are several postal reforms which we
wish 10 see accomplished. One Is to insert
in the law provision allowing person to
paste a newspaper cutting on postal
card. Richmond Dispatch.
We are certainly with our esteemed con-
temporary in this matter. There Is no earth.
ly sense in the prohibition now in force, and
the desired change in the law would work
no diminution OF the postal revenue, and
would be great convenience TO the pub
liz. Petersburg Inder-AppeGi.
We cordially join IN the recommendation.
We have frequently felt the hardship OF not
being able TO paste picture or scrap OF
printing on card. The Government has
lost money by its prohibition against this
simple and reasonable privilege. Norfolk
landmark.
This Is a reform that Is bound to succeed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
Norfolk Notes.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

NORFOLK, March 25.-Tbe wreckIng
steamer Victoria Peed has returned from the
wreck OF the bark Peuengll on the Horse.
shoe, and discovered no bodies nor any,
thing which could indicate the cause OF the
disaster. The wrecking-men say the report
gives no reason to believe that the vessel can
be raised. and she will probably be blown
up where she lies. The wreck was buoyed
by the buoy.tendeT Saturday, large buoy
being placed near the wreck.
A party OF gentlemen from the North In
terested in railroads were to-day taken in
charge by Superintendent NJ. X. King, Of
the Norfolk Southern railroad, and car
ried IN his special car over the road, accom-
panied by several railroad.men OF this city,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26

The New York Times says that the per-
sisisDt and msndscious abuse OF the South in
Mr.. RErDs Journal IL de.esied and has been
publicly rsbuked by very large nuuber OF
ths best men OF bis party. Yet Mr.. REIp's
pomiastion was confirmed BY the sssissarce
Of Democratic senstors, three or four Of
whom voted sfirmstiyely on that question.
Besides, u was suspected. u not known. that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26

sevsrsl Republican senator's were ready 10
vote ia the negative. Democratic senators
made up quorum, too. BY voting. There were
NOT Republican senators enough present 70
constitute quorum. We fear that Mr.. REID
win repay the Democrats, not 10 kind, bnt
by stu further insisting that their section Is
famous for frauds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
BEADED CAPES.

Another largo assortment OF these fashionable
WRAPS came to us By express on yesterday.
Many OF them being French and Berlin Pattern
Garments. they cannot be duplicated at any
price. We display an immense assortment OF
these popular garments at prices from 50 up to
81 and will take great pleasure in showing them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
Very Cordially Received.

Special teIegram 70 tho DISpaIch.J
LEXINGTON, VA, March 25.-Rev. Henry
NJ. Field, editor OF the New YORK Evangelist,
brother OF Cyrus W., Stephen D., aud David
Dudley Field occupied the pulpit OF the
Presby erian church here Sunday morning
aud delivered fine sermon. At night he
lectured in The BAPTIST church on the sub
iect OF Missions. lie made q good impress
sion and was cordially received by our peo-
pla