davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16
THURSDAY. JANUARY 1G. 1890.
lnnStrait.

The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company il in strait.
The City Council of Richmond has forbid
den it to use after day named the short
road which passes through this city, and
connects It's road with the Richmond and
Petersburg road. At the same time the
landowners in Henrico county. whose
lands the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Company must have in order to
a safe and suitable passage round the city,
have also forbidden the beleaguered com
pany TO pass over their lands. The courts
have come TO the aid of these landowners,
and decided that they are right in their
contention so far as the law is concerned.
The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company has expended
money In endeavoring TO effect cOnnec-
ton with the Petersburg road without
passing through this city. 1t has thus be-
yond doubt proved by its works that il
was and is in earnest in its efforts to COM
ply with the requirements of the City
Council; for no such corporation ever
throws away its funds. Indeed, the only
fault that could reasonably be found with
the company would be that it proceeded
in too great haste to carry ont the wishes
OF the city fathers in this behalf.
Now. what is 10 be doney Shall the com
pany be considered in fault and treated rs
a wrong-doer? BY no means. That would
be ungenerous. On the contrary, il ought
10 be treated with leniency as marked as
the readiness which the company has shown
70 do all that the city of Richmond has
asked it to do. Thepassengers and freight
must pass through this city until the COM
pany can make terms with the landowners
or secure relief either from the Legis-
lature or the Supreme Court of APP
peals Nobody would expect either
The passengers or the freight to be
hauled three or four miles around the
city. That is out of the question. The
company can lawfully use the streets of
the city If il will use horsepower instead
of steam-power. and wagons and drays in
stead of cars. But at this day passengers
will not submit TO what Governor JOHN Il.
FLOYD characterized nearly forty years ago
as the "shaved-tail-mule policy" There
are so many routes between the North and
the South that travellers will have no diff
6culty in finding way of passing from
section to section without being hauled
across Richmond in hacks and omnibuses.
Freight, too, would seek other routes
would be compelled to do so.
The connection company's line has been
operated for many years. The connecting
road has been carefully managed. Surely
we can tolerate its presence in the corpo-
rate limitsuntil the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Company shall
have had time TO effect railroad connec-
ton of the South with the North and the
North with the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16
Exemption and Protection

For years we have believed that protec-
tive tariff and law exempting manufac-
lures from taxation were 1.-TWO of kind,
only that the exemption was less justifable
than the protection. We had an article on
the subject few days ago, which has called
forth from the Danville Register the follow.
ing among other comments;
Exactly And the Rcgis,r, which is a
low-tarif paper. in its humble way took
the position some time ago that exemption
and protection were one and the same
thing. and that the objects they seek TO
attain are identical. Therefore. we argue,
IL protection be right and profitable for
ly right and profitable for Danyille indus
tries.
mind you. We do not admit that the
principle il right. We agree with the Dis
patch that IL is not right to exempt Jones
from tax of 500 and make Smith and
Brown pay what Jones ought TO pay. But
il il is right 10 do this in the matter OF pro-
lection, 1t is equally right in the matter of
exemption.
sin conclusion, we believe exemption TO
be wrong in principle but necessary expe-
dent az the world wags. But how can our
contemporaries in Virginia who advocate q
high tariff for the protection of New Eng
land industries oppose exemption whose
aim Is TO build up industries in the cities of
virginia. Will the Dispatch tell Us the diff
ference in principle and policy between
protection and exemptiony'
: The question with which the extracts
from the iteysstr's article end we have an
swered partially In what wa have already
ssid. We may add that theoretically both
protection and exemption are wrong; but
there are cases in which theory must give
Wy TO unmanseeable facss--as for in
stance when tho protection is incidental.
which. By the way, Mr.. RANDALL says Is tho
only constitutional protection. We have
nsyes advocated . high tariff ITO protect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16
Mr.. Halstead,

"What q fall was there, my country
men" MURAT HAIsrEAD opposed the cleo
ton of Mr.. BMcE to the United States
Senate on the ground that BRIcE was a
boodler. BRIcE was elected on the first
ballot. Mr.. Hn.srrAD opposed the nomi-
nation of Ex-Governor FOSTER as Mr..
BmcE's Republican opponent. Foster was
nominated on the first ballot. Mr. HAL
STEAD was himself nominated for United
States senator when the two houses of the
Legislature met together TO elect one and
Mr.. HAIsTEAD received only one vote. But
all this is nothing compared with the fact
that tho members of the Legislature in
dulgcd in inextinguishable laughter
when Mr. HALsrEAD's name was mentioned.
This laughter was profoundly significant.
II meant that Mr.. HAIsTEAD was no longer "a
leader in the Republican party, but fol-
lower. He held out a long time as a leader.
He wrote during the war letter denouncing
LINCOLN, GRANT, HAMIS, and others. A few
years ago he bitterly denounced General
LOGAN, Mr.. EvARTs. and all the Republican
senators who voted TO seat Mr.. PAYNE, OF
Ohio. in spite of the charge that he had
bought his way into the United States Sem
ate. Mr. HALsTEAD supported GETrlEyin
1872. In fact, he has led a wayward poll
teal and journalistic life. And after all,
We like the man. though we have met him
only once. He will turn up soon in new
role.
Mr.. BmcE was Ex-Governor FosTER's
choice among the Democratic aspirants to
the United States Senate; and we suppose
Foster was BRIcE's choice. The CONNER
cidi- Gazette, for the benefit Of Ohio Repub-
licans such as Foster. dominates WHITNEY,
Of New York, Doodle PAYNE's son-in-lawO
for President of the United States in 1892,
and recommends that for Vice-President a
Doodle Republican be placed on the ticket
with the Democratic WHITNEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16
l.. Il. SALE.
APOTHECARY. @Ol yENABLz STREET
PURITY GUARANTEED.

! ooo pounds IMPORTED CASTLE SOAPmf,.,
10 plns GENUINE IMPORTED BAY kCNa
Soc,
25c. viii buy box Of IMPORTED ESGi-R
WALNUT SOAP worih 'o..
49,. will buy CARRIERS, DAflDs, OK BRAs.
DRErH's PILLS;
isc. viii buy FRAYsER's NERvRAND BOSE
IISIBENr.
sc. Will buy VALENTINES NRATJ1rg
&c. viii buy wiErHs BkEf, WINh. iND
IRON:
BE. will buy BROWNS Iron RirfEa,.
75c. will buy PiRRCEs MEDICAL u.s-
COyERY:
&c. Will buy PIBRCg's FAvORIB rAs-
sCRIPTION;
75c. will buy AYERS or HOODS sARsArA.
RlLLA;
&c. will buy sINHON'S LIVER Rrcrf ,ToW
So. viii buy NIt rs sPgClt ir-ia-ce
q will buy WAkNEWs SAFE KIDNEY Rr
&C. will buy sOzODONr, the oesi ienu.a-e.
Sc. will bay MEADE s. bAhEAo tAkbliiU
MOrTH-WAsu;
To-. Will buy ALlCOCk'S POROUS PLASTER.
DC. will buy four pounds bEsf MIXED BIRD
SEED.
?5c. will buy LAZEILE's, VIOLET. or f'-
DIR WATEas worth f.-tho pen ...
fumes sold.
oQOhalf-pln, bottles BAY kIN a. &c.
Is gross TOILET SOAP a. co. a d0t''
zoe. Will buy LOONESs HAiR.BRt h.r
brush offered for TIE money
-. will ouy so I'D BACK lMpOluk. tl..-
BhUsH worth o.
$40 vii buy SOLID BACK OLIVE $1,000
HAIR-BRi 81 Nlrolen'l l-st uor.l
&c win buy UNBKEAKAB,E COMB aarH
&c. 10 s-su.ruAIh-gm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16

The Philadelphia Ne'os, in discussing the
bills that have been introduced into Con-
eress looking to the deportation of the
negroes Of the South, says:
"No general exodus of negroes from tho
South need be expected. There the col
ored people are at home. There the
climate suits them: there they are edu-
eating their children and are acquiring
property"
The negro deportation scheme is utterly
impracticable and the Ne,es IS right, but
not entirely honest. 1t should have said
there in the South the whitesare educating
the children of the negroes. The amount
the negroes in the South contribute TO tho
public-school fund is mere bagatelle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16

MoE,ln. A Novel BY JOHN tsrEN CooEr,
author of "Surry of Eagles Nest" &c.
New York: q. W. DILLSGHAM. 1889.
Price in paper 80 cents.
For sale by j. W. RANDOLPH Il ENGLISH.
Mrs. HRS Ne,c Cook Book; or, Housekeeping
Mate Easy. BY Mrs. A. p. HLL, of Geor-
gia. New York: G. W. DnLNGHAM.
Price in paper 80 cents.
For sale by j. w. RANDOLPH Il ENGLISH.
Kenil,corth, and Irdnhoe. BY Sir WALTER
SCOTT, Bart. New York: HURST d Co.
Price in paper % cents.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16

The "STRoSo" engine will draw rail-
road tram with ease" at "a speed Of eighty
miles an hour, so its friends say. A Gin
cinnati paper speaks of it as if it were an
Ohio invention. This locomotive will
bring Lynchburg to our doors-less than
two hours distant--and Petersburg will be
q suburb of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16

We have received from the ]. p. Bell
Company, Lynchburg, a copy Of the edition
Of Miss MARY TUCKER MsGuL's History Of
Virginia." which the publishers submit
with some degree OF pride TO Virginia
educators as the only school textbook
used in our State compiled by Virginia
author and published by Virginia pub
IiahinO house"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16

"Senator MoRGAN's proposition to send
the negroes back to Africa meets with en-
enlargement in Brussels, where the scheme
TO establish a colony Of American negroes
in the Congo country is warmly ap-
proved" And the people of Brussels know
about as much in regard to the American
negro as a hog knows about holiday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16
New England industries" nor Louisiana
sugar. We weed our own row in this mat
Compulsory Pilotage.

What IL compulsory pilotage' Is IL
pilosags At allp Or is II making vessel
pay because it does not need pilot2 A
little schoolgirl said that pins saved many
peoples lives, and upon being questioned
as 70 how this was done, replied, "by not
swallowing them" SO it is with compul-
sorry pilotage. II saves many vessels by
their not employing the pilots.'
The paternd theory of government crops
ont In unexpected places; and this is one
of those places. II this isn't protection
run mad, what is IL?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16

major WILLIAM Hancock CLABKE, the
shooting member Of the Southern Society,
said toareporter: 1t doesn't always take a
great deal to excite Us southerners. We
are all fools when we get excited" One
of the misfortunes of the South is that she
has so many self-constituted represents
{ivao
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16
PROPOSALS..
FOR THE con

PROPOSALS FOR TIE con-
III srRUcTlON OF TWO 0tFickks, Az
TkRs (ONE BUILDING, AT Tue SAff-l Ahp'
NORFOLK, VA -BugEAu OF iAxDs Aso 49,
navy DEptRTsxsr, WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jsnl'
AIRY IS, ls90--sealed proposals. m Duplicate, 81,
(.orsei -Proposals Tor Construetlng Vmeei'
Quarters, ~ Norfolk Ns'y-l ard" viii 70 -
csived at this Bureau until II O'Clock A ~ -
opened Immediately thereafter. Spccineasions
and blank fortns 81 proposals. VIII be ferulshri
and plans may 10 examined UPON applrshen ~
the Commancsnt OF tbe Norfolk nsvy,ls,u y.
The bureau. Responsible security will - 70
qulred for ths faithful performance VI tne Goa
tract and the RICH, Is reserved g. rs.scs any 2.
All proposzls nos deemed advantageous " ne
Governmel, aad 70 wave defocsA The pialess
prop al for The WORK. q. \. WHITE. Ceisi OK
Eursxu. il ie-fbu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16

ALLISON is whistling to keep his courage
up. He will be scared if he is not hurt by
the deadlock in one house of the Iowa
General Assembly. THE skies are bright
ond bripbtnninCp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16

Patience and moderate good care of
the person are the best treatment for the
prevailing distemper, which seems to be a
kind of winter hay-fever." Heigh, oh;
scat. Pass the snuf-box, if you please.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16
BRIEF COMMENT.

"Thero is more politenoss in burning
your mouth than in blowing in your
soup" But a pretty warm difference comes
in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16

"JoHs BULL is now engaged in his favor
lite amusement of abusing the little boy"
Oh, no; in spanking him-and he deserves
to be spanked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16

NJ. LOUIS RAWLINGS will continue ne r'a.
estate 0u-lness Ia ali ia bran hos a. Ne
east Main street under tho Planters Ha'llli.
RnDk. Sc ddreffissmsrf.
Mr. CHARLES A. hose will continue me no'
Estate and I0sn business a. he Oh sGni. 50. .i
north Tenth street, where 10 will 10 sliA 81 so
his lrients and DarrOu- - ls-A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16
nissn,rrinns a pAnrNrKsHIrs

DIsSOLUTION.- TIRE FIRM OF j.
~ II. GRIFFITH & CO., composed u j. d.
Griritn aud ". T.. Seymour. no proprep r. n'
the Old DOMINION CAKE Afb thAt
WORKS. No. II south Twelfth street. AMI a.fl
engaged IN the PRODUCE COMMISSION d. '..
NESS al No 1917 east Cary street, in tho e.J
Richmond. Is this dissolved by mutual col F.
All liabilities Of the old firm iu both brand 2
their business have been assumed bf eaii - d..
Grimm. who will continue bon btAnctrs pi .N 2
business AT he Old stands under tie s.yls 70
II. GKlFTITH 4 CO. o. 10. GRIFFITH,
w. l.. sLihO h
January IS, $50 iAlok.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16

ONE LOT OF GENTLEMEN'S UN-
" LAUNDERED SHIRTS,
reinforced bosom and back, worth Soc, all sizes,
this week 35c. apiece.
LOT OF
GENTLEMEN'S COLLARS,
all sizes, standing and rundown styles, &c.
1LOT OF
SUSPENDERS,
manufacturers samples, worth from 20 to 3Jc.
a palr-Your choice OF the lot at i0c. pair.
LOT OF
104 BLEACHED SHEETING,
only Poe. yard.
PIECE OF
BLACK MOHAIR LUSTRE,
worth 40c. for 90. q yard.
LOT OF
BLEACHED COTTON REMNANTS,
equal to Fruit OF tho Loom, at 71sc. yard.
LOT OF
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
this includes different pieces, slightly soiled
from display-at 49c. apiece.
LOT OF
SHIFTING CALICOES
at INc. yard.
/ LOT or
BINGHAM APRON CHECKS
at4Hc. yard.
LOT OF
BLEACHED COTTON,
IN Remnants, the usual SIC. quality at SIC. a
yard.
LOT OF
BLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL,
In Remnants. the usual 12Hc. quality at SIC. a
yard.
| LOT or
PERCALES,
tho usual 12%c. quality. at SIC. yard. This in
cludes navy blue and red Porcalesalso.
LOT OF
CLOTHES BRUSHES
at 1jc. apiece
HELD & THALHINER.
isI[TuITh 609 east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16
THALHIMER BROTHERS.

Still greater reductions and slaughter Of
Coaks. Unoerwear BLANKETS, Carpets, and other
Winter Goods What is our loss is your Gain. We
intend to sell the goods il lor and half-ral"e
prices wilI do It, Notice tie cut prices on our
U0akS for this ueek.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FIRM Up

~ WARREN A. QUAKLkS was dissolved
the death Of Mr. GEORGE ". WAkhkN, vi b
occurred January -, 1917 Tho Affairs % 81
late concern will ho settled by the uuier-ift T.
who VIII contlnuo tie BA> Aihe AND bhoh hH-
AGE BUSINESS In HE own name, and soii'r
continuation OF tho patrouagaof the iGte nrg.
". H. QUAkLE,,
ia l6Is llL Nain aNf'H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16
NOrICE OF Dissolution.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
The nrm composed u r. C. BklsiOW
ALEXANDRA ". PEARC Z, dong Oirlh7s,
Inv ctty 81 Kirhmond under ths nrm-nanc Z
BRISTOW & PEAkCE, Is tins day dissolved ~
MUTUAL conseut a. 70 all future Transaction.
All existing contracts aDd OBLIGATIONS 81 ~
lsto concern viii bo performed snd met ..'h'.l.
All cenrt. riysn IN "a, msnt OF the obligation,
u le grIn VIII BE- drawa by n. g. KRIS tOn ;
AMI tho Him -lame viii be signed shefSD Di
ALEXANDRA ". FEARcE.
t. g. BhfSTOW.
ALEXANDEk w. PKAkC-
. In referring % the above We tako pleasure ~
thanking our friends aud tho public gouctsIy
for their liberal patr0nsge OF tho Old btin ln 'D'
past and solicit continuation OK no Same p"
each Of US individually.
X. G. BRISTOw,
ALgXANDRK W. PkARCE
January I. $50. la".u'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16

A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
~ STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY is hereby
called 10 be held 81 the Office OF the company in
the Pace building. in the city OF Richmond, Va.
on JANUARY 20, 1890, al 1890 P. d.. for the
transaction OF such business as may come bo-
fore said meeting.
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
N. Z. INGALLS,. President
RICHMOND, VA, December 10, 1859. de e0-id
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16
PeCul

To itself IN many important particulars, Hoods
Sarsararla is different from and superior to any
other medicine.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep
araiion OF ingredients, Hoods sarsaparilla pos
sesses the full curative value OF the best known
remedies OF the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in its medicinal merit, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla accomplish ss cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar in strength and economy Hoods ssr.
ssparilla is the only medicine OF which can truly
be said. 100 doses dollar" Medicines in larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses. aud do
aot produce as good results Hoods sarsaparills-
Peculiar in Its good name nj home - there Is
moro Of Hoods Ssrsapayiia sold In Lowell, where
a is made, than OF all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar in its phenomenal record Of sales
abroad, no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity in SO short time. Do not DO In
ducedto take any otherpreparation. Besure get
Hoods Sarsaparilla
soldby all druggists. 81; ak for s.. Prepared only
by c. I. HOOD Il CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16
lGIN
RICHMOND. "a, January %, i''1
HUE FIRM OF RAWLINGS d

1 ROSE. Real Estate Agents AMI Agc'hnaeF
composed OF LOUIS RAWLINGS and ChAsit1 a.
ROsE, expires this day 0y Limitation, AMI
hereby dissolved. Finer partner WI ego %
Liquidation All parties indebted - ,a.d u'
are requested To settle az Cnro, anl iff'
having claims against said nrm Will please ii'
sent them at once Tor payment. ,..,,....,
LOUIS RAWLiNDr,
CHARLES A. ROSE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16

Reading notices 10 reading matter type. I've
sncs or less. 81 I'm nonpareil loaded. sc.
Card O. rates for more space furnished on APP
piiosiion.
All letters and kilograms must be Addressed
kTBE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16
JULIUS SYCLE & Son,
213 EAST BROAD.
Great Basket Bargains.

/ lot Of ss-inch CASHMERE, regular CSC. goods.
IN piece now ljc.;
! lot Of sINGLE-wIDTH GOODS, regular price
10 and 12lc.-your choice &C.;
LOT Of ALL@WOOL sERGEs, in dress patterns
OF eight yards. only 50;
Hot Of BLEACHED CANTON flannel, in rem
nanis Of one to eight yards, only 64c.-regu-
lar price IzHc;
lot OF TOWELS at Soc dozen;
l lot OF CuILDRESiS LEGGlNS at l5c pair
regular price 25c.;
10. OF CHlLDRRN'S MERINo HOSE, only &c.
sizos5H tosH:
FRENCH SACklNG at 45c. yard.
Note the low prices on CLoAKS at our door.
! lot Of CRASH at A.. O yard;
New line Of SPRING TIES at PC;
New sPRIsG TIES at42c.-regulsr price. &c.;
GENTLEMEN'S WOOL GLOy ES at 25c.
GENTLENEN's FUR-TOP GLOVES at &c.;
GENTLRMEN's LINEN. BOSOM SHIRTS at Acc. !;
DARK CALICOEs at s91c. yard
PURPLE CALICORS at 4Ac. yard;
BEyEL-EDGRD MIRRORS at 25c.;
Nice SMYRNA RUGS at iJc.;
HUCK TOWELS, two for 25c.-worth 21c.Apiece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16

Iourf reduced 70 81;
ours ands
our and JACKETS reduced 81 $50;
A lours Oands
oursl5 an MARKETS reduced 70 $40;
ours az NRWMAhKtIS reIu I'd 10 rs;
ours Js ACkErS reduced o. SD.
ours kEIS reduced
ours n rIJ III JAChEtn reduce TO as;
ours Ill COATS reduced { SIS;
A ours 3l COATS rejucet o. go;
tours m "a SH COATS reduced f3:
our 81 IORtN's CLO AXIS reduced
ours M CfIfDRENS CLOAk~ reduced 500;
our CHI DkEN'S CLOAk> fci ureI O SO
a an seoO II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-16
REMNANTS, REMNANTS

DRESS GOODS sLE CLOTHS api 9h goods and |"
show
PARCALA ALMNANrs worth a Only ~ yard
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28

Smith is an old Californian. He was adj
mitted to practice in the courts of this
state in 1858, and has for over twenty
years been recognized as one OF the fore
most members of the bar of Los Angeles.
As member of the well known firm of
Glassell, Chapman & Smith, he has
had an extensive law business, giving
him large and varied experience, and
making him thoroughly acquainted with
the history and practice OF litigation in
this state.
"Col. Smith is not only well-equp-
ped practitioner, but man we'll read
and learned in the history and phil
osophy of the law. Heis thinker and
writer of reputation, and has made val
liable contributions to the literature of
his profession. As man, he is highly
esteemed for his purity of life, high
sense of honor, and answering integ-
rty, and no citizen OF Los Angeles en-
joys in higher degree, the respect and
love of the whole community.
ellis candidacy was suggested and
commended by the bar of Los Angeles
of both political parties. His election
is earnestly desired and expected by the
people of Southern California, and this
expectation is reasonable, as he is in
every respect fitted for the position,
and Southern California ought to have
at least one representative on the SUI
preme bench.
eve heartily commend Colonel Smith
to the favorable consideration of our
readers, and trust that he will receive
not only every Democratic vote in the
county of Napa, but the votes OF all who
desire the improvement and elevation
of the supreme court of the state.'
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
TO THE RAILROAD TRAINMEN.
Get Souvenir of Los Angeles Before
You Go.

The fine body of railroad trainmen,
whose convention has been in session in
this city for week past, has attracted a
great deal of attention. They will soon
be returning to their eastern homes, and
should not go without copy of the Il
lustrated Herald as souvenir of their
visit to the city of the angels. The book
contains articles on this section, and is
profusely illustrated with cuts of build
lngs, orange groves, mountain scenes,
street scenes, etc. One of the subjects.
most elaborately treated, is the railroads
OF this section. 1t costs only fifteen
cents. To be he'd at the HERALD office
on Second street, west of Spring, or at
the newsdealers. 1t is forty-eight quarto
pages, with sixty illustrations.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
A BARBECUE,
Some Democrats Enjoy Pleasant
Day

On Sunday barbecue was held at the
Arguello Bros. place on Boyle Heights.
The following persons participated and
had pleasant time: F. H. Howard, r.
A. Ling, W. P. Hyatt, J. Marion Brooks,
). j.. Horrell, VIM. Crawford. L. f. Levy,
) ). Naughton. j. R. Marcy, G. Rich
ards, Sam Levy, Robert Fowler, r. E.
Lee, j. Grimaud, F. B. Cobb, Robert
Dominguez, S. F. Fisher, Ralph Domin-
guez, and others.
Speeches were made by R. A. Ling,
Ralph Dominguez and Robert Domin-
guez.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
CIeveIand's sIinstrels.

Cleveland's minstrel show will open
at the Grand Thursday night. The
Buffalo News says of the attraction !:
"Cleveland's Colored Minstrels drew an
other very large house last evening.
The bill is an excellent one, containing
many excellent specialties OF a varied