davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28
John Bright.

Ia JOIN BRIGHT death removes . man
than whom none, not even excepting GLAD
STONE, has made deeper impression In the
srcns Of English politics. Indeed. we
might say that no man ever made, in this GEN.
fury at least, deeper impression than JONI
BRIGHT In the arena OF the politics OF the
world. joan BRIGHT was born November
10, 1911, and after 1891, when he first be-
came prominent as a political speaker, was
az agitstor. The prominent part he took
In the Anti.Corn Law League, his con-
bection with GOLDEN, MILSER, Fox, aud
others, bis demand for efficient re-.
lief measures for Ireland, his opposi-
ton TO Lord RussELL's ecclesiastical title
bin and Lord PALNEESToS's continental poll
cy, his labors in the cause Of the extension
OF suffrage and the reform OF the electoral
laws OF England. and his identification
with many other important questions are
well known. lie was man OF vigorous in-
tellect, powerful debater. and great stu
dent OF politico-ecouomic matters. lie had
been IN Parliament almost continuously
since 1874, and was the first Quaker that
ever sat in the British Cabinet. During the
civil war in this country he was strong
sympathizer With the Federal side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28
Hoamoa. an HOnaoR's READ.
a Waking Nightmare shat Breugh
rIrn Isnntc Danfn mud neanlnftnn

a Waking Nightmare that Brought
Fire, Panic. Death. ana DesOiatiOn.
A Reading pa telegram says: Farmer
Ephraim Lander was aroused from sleep at
haf-past II this morning. His house, near
Palmyra, Lebanon county, was on fire below
and all egress by the stairway was cut off.
He called loudly to Miss Emily Shade. the
domestic. who slept Ia room above, seized
his two children, one IN each arm, aud
leaped from the secOnd.siOry window 10 the
ground. His wife also leaped and fell by
her bu lands side.
William Schaefler, q neighbor, rushed 10
the rescue aud groped his way upstairs TO
rescue the girl. he seized her TO carry her
out, but dOpped TO the floor nearly sutiocated.
Schseficr rolled down the stairway and was
taken out Just as the upper floor fell.
Farmer Lander climbed 10 the roof Of a
wagon-shed to pour water on the flames,
when he slipped aud fell TO the ground and
woS fatally injured. The cattle turned
loose from the etables followed and stam-
peded among the spectators. aud William
James and Henry Butler were severely in-
jnred by being tossed on the horns Of the
msddened beasts.
In two hours everything was swept away.
The family escaped only 10 their night
clothes. AT dawn nothing could be found
OF the body OF Miss Shade. She was twenty
years OF age. The young man TO whom she
was belr0ihea arrived on the scene, and when
informed Of her fate he became. temporarily
insane.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28
An Enemy of His Race.

In the last No. OF The Forum ALBION W.
ToURGEE has one Of his infamous articles
libeling the southern people and threaten
ing that the northern people will resort to
desperate measures in order to put the negro
on top OF the white man in this section. He
even goes so far as to suggest incendiarism
as a remedy for the wrongs against the ne
gro which he charges upon the southern
people. We submit that neither The Forum
nor any other respectable monthly ought to
allow such articles as TOURGEE writes TO az
pear in its pages. He Is self'confessed
enemy OF his own race. He hasn't enough
Of sympathy with the white people to enable
him to know that United States soldiers sent
TO the South TO put down race troubles
would side with the whites. The negroes
would stand no chance of assistance from
that quarter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28
Editors and Others lnLuck.

wHrELAw REID. Minister TO France; AL
LEN THoRxprKE RICK, Minister to Russia;
MuRAr HALsrsAD, Minister TO Germany.
Dir. HARRISON has thus given 10 the edto-
rial corps large representation in the diplo-
matte service. But 1t is no. too much 70 say
that not one OF these men Is fully qualified to
fill the Office TO which be has been appointed.
A Minister should have knowledge not
only Of our own Constitution and laws but
OF international law.
Mr.. RICE is a pet OF the BLAINE family
we guess. The articles which appeared in
his monthly-the North American Review
attacking MIR. BAYARD were by good many
people attributed to GAIL HAMILTON, Sir.
Bf.,ryE's sIster-in.law, one OF the best
writers In the country. Mr.. RICE would
never, we think, have been selected by Mr..
HARRISON, who has no sympathy with the
BoB-INGERsoLL articles which have appeared
in the North American Review.
Mr.. RoBEKr Il. LINCOLN is TO succeed Mr..
PHELPS and Mr.. LOWELL at the Court OF St.
James. What falling off, 1t reminds us
that Mr.. BIAISE's son has been appointed to
succeed that great lawyer, DE- WHARTON.
Are we TO baye privileged clasp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28

CINCINNATI REPupLIcASS-we stated last
week that Mr.. HAIsTEAD's candidate for
Comptroller bad been defeated OF the Repub.
liesn nomination. aud that Mr. HALsrEAD
had come up 10 the support OF man OF
whom be bad said In hrs paper:
"No ticket with the Cox brand upon IL
eau be elected In this city"
Mr.. HALsreAD comments as follows:
"The Dispatch Is nothing N not personal,
but We quote for certainty In correction.
There was too much stress placed upon the
pominstion Of Eshslby. There were ele-
ments opposed 10 him that could not be
overcome, ssd the possibility OF Cox and
thc 6trssgiers was bat one Of them, and not
tbe most important Mr.. Cox Is In shape
such that he will soon nod himself power
Lees. The strangers will cease TO be force.
Their order will be dissipaied 81 fast under
the existing state OF facts as IL Eshelby had
been pemipsted and elected. The Republic
can ticket ~ whels Is g very good onc--a
great deal better than any other ticket be-
1ose tho people; and We contsad thai the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28
The Old Wings.

A good deal has been written on the SUBJ
feet OF the old wings In Alsbsma, and what
they intended TO do II Mr.. HARRISON would
encourage them. A Montgomery corre>
spondent OF the New York Times has inter-
viewed Ex-Governor WATTS, who was
wbig leader before the war and has been
stslwsrl figure ia the Democratic party OF
Alabam. for twenty-five years. lie says:
at is perfect nonsense TO talk about split
ting the Democratic party OF the South SO
long IS we are confronted by the negro IN
politics and the threat aud danger OF negro
rule. IL the negro could be placed In the
background and kept there the white people
might divide, but to talk OF split now Is
simply idle dreaming. White men will
occasionally desert the Democratic party
In Difference to their political opinions
or in obedience 10 personal ambition.
They have been doing this ever since
the war, but the South still stands solid Tor
Democracy because II upholds the white
mans government The great majority OF
tire white pcooie in this State believe In the
doctrine OF tariff for revenue only, and the
protection element Is very small piece OF
the party in this country. AS to the old-line
Wings who have been Democrats SINCE the
wsr, they will never desert the party to join
the Republicans. simply because they were
opposed to Democracy away backin the ior-
ties and fitieS."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28
HIS rersonsiExper,enee.

l.. T. HARRINGTON, ex-sherin OF Chsutsa.
qua county. n. T., writes:
AN glad TO say from a long personal ex.
perieuce with AlIcock's Porous Plasters that
am able to endorse all the good things that
have ever been said about them, and supple
ment these by saying that frankly believe
their value cspnot be estimated. Their
breadth Of usefulness Is unlimited. and for
prompt and sure relief to almost every ache
and pain that flesh Is beir to, no other rene
dy, In my opinion, either externsl or inter.
mai, equals them In certainty and rspidity.
have used them at one time for rheumatism,
another for bsckacbe, again for broncnitis,
always With the same resuit-a speedy cure
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28
EVERY Hour. EVERY DAY.
EVERY WEEK WE SHOW SOME SPECIAL AND
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS, But THIS
WEEK WE SHALL OFF ER SOME
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS,

|l = ~ J. ~ AAaA VI 7 4 II 0Oh T.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.
OUR SPECIALS.
Zine Lace Checked Muslin worth Sc. only Sc. a
yard;
Bleacled Shooting worth Pc. only jsc. yard;
Utica Shooting 0uiy .ic. a yard;
Jnnlea.Aoi ohcetng la remnants only IKE a
yard
French-woyon Embroidered Bust Corsets worth
81 only 12t:
Crash for Towels g. n yari'
ExTa-nne striped Seamless Half-L0se worth
zoe. only i0c. a pair;
4 job Of Fine sGspcuiors-Odjs ani ends ot a
mill-uone worth legs than PIE. and many
worth much mOie-al ~ al lOc. pair.
Fine ,6tin-l ined zoe. scarls ouly 25r. apiece:
l0J p3ir Lace Curtains Just opened from auction
worth $3.50 u pair al only y9c. pair. This
ia special and oig bargain.
30 dozen Linen Towels thOmie patternh %
inches wide ami - inches long. for %.
apiec8 or f2.J dozen. : Ou cannot buy the
sane Towel elsewhere under 50 a doloo.
800 yards ~ remnants n Fine Sheer India Linen
worth lOc. az s., "a yard.
. patterns of Chalrs-prctty and new de-
sigus--at Sc. q yard
Checked Linen trDRed Napkins at &c dozen :;
Our sale Of Tablet overs has proven a big sue
cess. We have yet many choice bargains
smongst the lot, aud We solicit call and IN
spection.
Beaded Wraps in all designs from $3.50 up
wards. all marked al cur usually uniform
lnw prices:
Remnants Of Satnes put up IN dress patterns IN
figured snd solid colOrs ~ ~. a yard, some
worth pc. yGrd
40 pieces or Dress Goods usually sold al 1919. o
yard 10 go al w., q yard his week:
Our stock cf Dress coos is varied aud 1lect,
and contains AL Of the novelties 81 The SEA-
ron. Ladies' who contemplate new dresses
for Easter would DO well q make your choice
now while ho stock IS yet complete. Prices,
as usual, the very lowest
Just received I'D pieces more o. that French Saline
In Black slightly damGgedl NJ 124c. a yard
HELD & CO.,
NH 2rTu&1h Glg Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28

The negro Baptist preachers OF Washing
ton and some from the neighboring States
met here yesterday and resolved that one OF
those present, named Laws. prepare resolu-
tons TO be presented at the next meeting
condemnatory OF the white Baptist church
In Richmond which revoked its invitation
to Rev. DR.. Fulton, the bloody-shirt Baptist
preacher OF New York, 10 preach there
Washington tetter-Aterdndria Gazette.
And the man who "revoked the invita-
ton" will scorn to notice the action OF these
impudent Washington negroes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28
muraertu the SECOND Degree.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatcn.l
EsTnLviLLE, VA, March 2G, 1889
In the case OF the Commonwealth against
George Adams for the murder Templeton
the Jury this morning brought in verdict
of murder in the second degree, ana fixed
the term Of the defendant IN the peDitcn.
tiary at ten years. The case has occupied
elRht DAYS and created unusual interest.
The courthouse was crowded throughout
the trial. Both sides were sbiv represented
aud msuaged With unusual sSill. The prin-
cipal ground OF defence was that the de-
ceased had used insulting language 10 the
defendant concerning bis wife. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28
REPoRTED FAvoRIBLY.
Senatorial Combinations

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The Sensie this
afternoon confirmed the following nominal
lions: Francis +. Warren, Governor OF Wv
omng; Benismin f.. White, Governor OF
Montana; CbSrles C.. Waters, United States
Attorney for the Eastern district Of Arkan-
sas; oscar II. speIman. United States Mar
shall for the Eastern district OF Arkansas
Walter p. Corbett, United Safes Marshal for
the Southern district OF Georgia; Robert V.
Belt, Assistant Commissioner OF Indian Al
fairs, and the following postmasters
Charles w. Jones, Martinsville, Va; Rob-
ert F. Nalner, Newman, Ga; Carlos &.
Wilson, MiIledgeville, Ga; George W.
Cannon, AsheVille, n. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28

II Mr.. WHITELAw Reds opponents will
examine the flies OF the New York Tribune,
his paper, they will no doubt find that any
number OF disparaging epitbets have been
applied TO General BoULANGER by that gen.
tleman. As soon, therefore, az Boulauger-
ism succeeds parlismentarism Mr.. REID VIII
become persona non grdto to the French
Government. Let us keep him at home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28

West Virginia bad the Office OF Commits
sioner OF Internal Revenue during Mr.
CLEvELAND's administration, and will have
the same Office under Mr.. HARRIsoN's. Ana
from all that we have heard OF Mr. j. W.
MASON, the new commissioners, we have
come to the conclusion that he will prove to
be an efficient officer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28

FALSE APPOsITIoN. AT least one page OF
the Tribune Almanac for 1889 was put 10
press by Governor WILSON, OF West Vir-
ginia, II we may credit the following from
page 90 OF that almanac:
"Governor Wilson has, before putting this
page to press, issued certificates OF election
to the Democratic candidates"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28
The fact that good health, strong muscles,

The fact that good health, strong muscles,
aud sound nerves are aitainable should ems
courage every invalid 10 an earnest endeavor
ia the right direction. Remember all dis
ease owes its origin, more or less, TO lack
Of iron In the blood. Iron m the blood
means health, strength, and yigor. Aualyze
the blood OF an Invalid aud little or no iron
will be found. Healthy mems blood Is full OF
iron. The best method OF supplying this
lsek OF iron is by using Browns Iron Bit
ters, sure cure for dyspepsia, general de.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28
Land moyemeut An L,bsrty.

LIBrRTY, VA, March 70, 1889.
MIR. William X. Miller, OF Bait moro, the
present owner OF the Peaks Of Otter. has
purchased the valuable property OF Il. ID.
Buford In this place, and rumor has It he
will soon cut 1t up into building lots for
summer residences. The town gave him
valuable lot, on which he proposes to put up
an elegant susiness-bouse. CLICK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28

"President HARRISON has made quite o
number OF appointments already, and be has
not yet named a isil-bird for any Office"
But how many has he named who ought to
10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28
Nominated by the President.


WASHINGTON, March 27.-Ths President
cent the following nominations TO the Senate
TO-DAY: John Hicks, OF Wisconsin, to be
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
Tertiary OF the United States TO Peru George
b. Loriug, OF Massachusetts,, to be Minister
Resident and Con,ul.Genersl OF the United
States TO Portugal; Marion Erwin, OF
Georgia, to be United States Attorney for
the Southern district OF Georgia; Tyre
Glenn, Of North Carolina. TO be United
States Marshal for the Western district Of
North Carolina; Andrew ID. Cowles, to be
postmaster At Statesyile, n. c.
Robert T. Lincoln, OF Illinois. to be En-
vow Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary OF the United States TO Great Britain;
Mu.at Halstead, OF Ohio, to be Envoy Ex-
traordinary aBd Minister Plenipotentisry OF
the United States to Germany; Allan Thorn-
dyke Rice, OF New York, TO be Envoy Ex-
traordinary aud Minister PlenipOtentiary OF
the United States TO Russia; Patrick Egap,
OF Nebraska, TO be Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary OF the United
States to Chill; Thomas Ryan. OF Kansas, to
be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary Of the United states 10 Mexico.
TYRE Glen. nominated to-day 10 be mar
sha for the Western district OF North Caro-
lima. is a native OF Mamma, Yadkin county,
and was chief clerk In the collectors Office
at Greeneville under the last Republican
Administration. He is q brother-ln-law OF
Thomas settle, OF Florida.
Marion Ewin, nominated for United
States Attorney for the Southern district OF
Georgia, Is a welI-known young lawyer Of
Macon, "a. He was clerk OF the United
States District Court at savannah for four
years, and was United States commissioner
at the same time. He graduated from toe
University Of Georgia IN 1875. His appoint
ment was recommended by Representative
Brewer and other Republicans.
REPORTED FAvoRLBLY.
WASHINGTON. March 27.-The nominations
OF Lewis Wol6y to be Governor OF Arizona
and John c. New to be Consul-General TO
London were reported iavorably from the
committee, bit under individual objection
they went over until the next executive ses-
sion, when they will be confirmed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28

81. WARREN KEEPER IL dong his country
valuable service In obscurity and ought TO
be allowed to continue there in peace" Are
we to understand that j. WARREN is lying
In ambush
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28
GkNCEKIKN. &C.


VHE REPORT THAT THE SHOPS
Il Of II. NJ. SMITH & co. ARE CLOSED Il false
and without foundation We are prepared 70
NIL any aud al orders promptly. and use onlP
tbs best material. and work Is done by practical
aud experienced workmen 4. G. BAIN,
NH so-SS Trestee for II. ". smith q Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28

"a reform movement has been started In
Ohio" Great guns! How visionary some
neople are,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28
\ 4 II MITTFLDORFER DEFER

n IL L. MITTELDORFER OFFER
H. THIS WEEK AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
SPRING GOODS AT VERY Low PRICES.
DKE>, GOODS, MATTfSGS, UNDERWEAR,
WASH FABRICS, and al all other departments
have been visited by SPECIAL REDUCTIONS.
Can't mention ono tenth part OF the many bar
DRESS GOODS.
BEIGE sUlTINGS, stripes and plain, a. l2%c a
yard. Naluo &c.
DOCBLG-WIDTu wool SUITlNGs. plaIisl
stripes, anu plain, value <5c.. at lt,ac. a
4O-inch sl.wool PLAID AND STRIPED NOVEL
TIES at ige. q ysrd. value 15c.;
FIGu RID CnALLiko at o, So, lsA, 1890. and
42-intn S1IiN-FINIsH HgNRlETTAs, very nne
lrh'-weight fabrics. in al the new shades, at
a9c. q yard. value DE-:
2S-inch HLNlIElfAs, new colors. at CSC.
THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED
WASH FABRICS.
50 pieces 10, DRESS GINGHAMs. plaid0 and
stripes. at ~ yari;
The regular l24 aud To-. DRESS GiNGHANS
we have IA great variety az 80 and l0t. per
lsAc PERCALES. a big assortment to solec.
from, a. nc. q yard
A pretty Ilns5 Of NEW sATTEENs at SIC. a
HANDsONE AMERICAN sATTERN. Frcnch
patterns ~ i2lc. = yard. our assortment u
this quality comprises fully 100 piecos
Novelties ia FRENCH SAT- EMS at 10 and PIC
ayatd.
Money saved by buying now your supply 4
UNDERWEAR.
CHILDREN'S RIBBED VESTS at lie. each value
slc..
LADIES' RIBBED VESTS, value 25c., at 80. each,
LADIEs sILR-FINIsHED RIBBED VESTS,
value SOC, at z2c. each or Tor 81. We have
those in cream, pinK, and blue.
LADIES' AND MEMS SUMNER MEhINO
VESTS as very low prices.
Exceptional values this Weok In LADIES' MUS
LIN UNDERWEAR
Just received pretty assortment ~ BEADED
WRAPS that We would Ike 80 have You call and
see. ID. & r. MII1Ei UOkFfk,
NH 2i-Vu&Ih so Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28
COURT ORDERS.

NIRGINIA.-IN THE SUPREME
' COURT OF APPEALS. HELD AT THE
STATE COURTHOUSE IN THE CITY OF RICH
MOND. OK WEDNESDAY THE 9TH DAY OF
MARCH. 1889:
The Commonwealth OF Virginia against A. A.
Tunstall, defendant-Ipon a writ OF error
and spBsTs>deds TO judgment rendered by
the Corporation Court OF the city OF Lynch
burg on the tth day OF December. isss.
The object Of the petition rled Ia this cause IS
20 have the judgment OF the Corporation Court
Of the city Of Lynchburg rendered on the 4th OF
December, 1885, In suit III which the defendant
IN error was plaintiff against she Commonwealth
Of Virginia reviewed b. the supreme Court OF
Appeals OF Virginia And AFFIDAVIT having been
made aud fled that the defendant In error. A. A.
runstail Is not resident Of this state, no IS re-
CURED to appear here on the 9Th day OF Msy.
1889, after due publication hereof 10 the Rich
mond Dispatch once week for four weeks, then
and there 20 answer the said writ OF error, and
do what is necessary 10 protect bis interest
herein.
A copy--Teste.
NH Is GEORGE X. TAYLOR, c. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28

WEST, JOHNSTON 81 Co. have our thanks
for COPY OF the Tribune Almanac for 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28

bottle"
There IL nothing objectIonsbIy personal
In what we said. We merely desired to en-
phasixc the defeat Of Mr.. HALsrEAD by con-
Meeting bis name with Il. We have let bin
speak for himself. But all the same the Cox
brand gained the prize.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28

"The ticket is the thing, gentleman. Do
not forget it," The trouble Is the other fell
low doesn't forget IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28
BRIEF COMMENT.

Ora lizard" did not send his name with
hla communication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28

"The author OF Beautiful Snow is found
again. Shoot him on the spot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28

NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
~ SUBSCRIBERS TO THE STOCK OF THE
SAVINGS BANh OF kICHMOND.-rhe MIMI
mum amount Of the capital stock OF tho Savings
Bank OF Richmond having been subscribed no.
rice "a hereby given that general meeting OF
the subscribers Will DO held on FRIDAY, March
20, 1888, at4 O'Clock 2. NJ, at tho Office Of War
req q Qaarles, No. III cas-. Main street, hich-
mQnd. Va
Parties wishing to subscribe % the capital
stock can leave their names with George ".
Wood bridge, Esq, a. the National Bank ct Viz
GINA X. A. PATTERSON. President
RICHMOND. Va, March II, 1889. NH l5-td
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ xxxCuTxD AT TRE DiseATCH PRINr
Q9~noU1R
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28
EE rsAGS.

OFFICE OF rHEl
kIcHMOSD. ' A.. Mar,h 3, 1888.
HHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
a STOCKHOLDERS or THIS COMPANY will
be held at tho oiilce Of Messrs. Davenport &
Morris, Richmond. Va, on ksDAI the llth
day Of April, 1889. at IL O'clock NJ.
JAMES X. ELLERSON,
NH 23-td Secretary and Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28

forget orr Miscellaneous Rocks. '.r
lsre youll dul something fo ls'r.0.t
You bonn in books ani lrl'fA Nr.s
cr rall f0r catalogue ~ o4l f.. rf.-
uoUs. rmhrs irs some 40 fI7 0.st
tooksof Biography, History, ani ....
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-28
noOgs. nraTIoNExY. a.

ofarefl gooi Linen Paper. ruled 4 q
plain, Cor only tIc a qIsrior rear.
with square Envelope o. match A.
only Zoe. per pscs. 80 one ever
heard ~ sn athfng before. A'Ff
nnest grato Papers Ira Linens OIL
Plato Goods m stock o. p....sr
prices