davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11
tn. h., como for Richmond 10 have {

The time has como for Richmond TO have
eft ciaes modern hotel building.
Mr. n v. Randolph, with his usual
acnmen' has truly said that the first thing
that has 10 be done is TO choose a site, and
then the people will SEQ that they are nov
firing in the air.
lota nm the corner of Broad and sixth
streeta. fronting about 100 feet on the
south side of Broad and running back TO
an alley in rear, have heard that possibly
tbe n,onerty abutting this alley and 'front.'
inc On Grace street. belonging 20 Thomas
Rranch's estate and Mr.. Isaac Davenport;
might be purchased. These lots wouia
1--WE a frontage on Grace street OF cay lou
feet. on Sixth street of say 2Gj feet. anu on
Broad street of say 100 feet. nj
Where can a better site be had ID MICH
Mrs. Pizzini would be willing. under GER
tain terms and safeguards. TO put her pro
pertv into the project, thereby fufhlsh.i,hg
n nucleug for the site without the outay
ON the part Of the projectors OF any ilniiic-
date sum. and in such manner that lut lii
interest and the cost Of the properly couiu
be met with the income from the stOIeS
fronting on Broad street. .,.ho ,ha
Fifth and Grace streets - said 10 pe .ii9
highest point in the city-the site ieIerIeu
10 IN his would affords splendid situation
Tor a hotal-no matter whether you We"
tho ouestion from an esthetlc or CONNER
cial point. and If the properties IIoItinE
ON Grace street can be bought AZ tnell
market value. or at all, | believe that the
proiect could be successfully carrleu "
Conclusion. Very truly, fIzziNI' 'H'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11

The Hon. William Writ Henry, of Rich
mond Va. saws the New York Hldependenf,
is writing the history of his grandfather,
Patrick Henry. The virginia patriot 5
life was a romance. and his great speech
aroused nation. Mr.. Henry, in writing
to friend in this city about his book soon
to be issued, says:
Patrick Henry led the movement for a
Continental Congress and urged tne au9I-
tion of the Articles of Confederation. lie
was a supporter Of Washington's Admins
station and opposed the Virginia resoluII
tons of 1898 as leading to disunion and
literally died leading the opposition to
them and independence of the Union;
While advocating free trade and unlimited
immigration Immediately after peace in
order that the country might get what 1t
SO much needed in goods and men, he IN
wear or so ADVOCATED protection 10 VIZ
99inia industries and that power be, given
10 Congress TO control commerce and raise
needed revenue duties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11

Apropos TO the meeting in the interest OF
international arbitration to be held In this
city to-day, it may be remarked that the
Judges appointed about two years ago by
che Lombard Peace Society to decide on the
merits Of memoirs on 1.-THE causes which
have prevented and which still prevent the
establishment of alasting peace in Europe,
and on the best means for their removal"
invited by that society, selected eight out
Of the large number of memoirs submitted
as possessing special merit, and that one
of these was from the pen Of DIR. MONTAGUE
X. LEvEEsoN, at present, or very recently,
Tin his sixtv-Grst year, studying medi-
cine at the University OF Virginia.
They specially commended this essay, be-
cause Of the thoroughly practical plan for
permanent international tribunal formu-
lated therein, and permitted the plan to be
recommended IN the report of the Peace
Congress, held at Rome, in advance OF
their award. Moreover, in their report
they recommend the members Of the Par
liaments of France, England, Germany,
and Italy to introduce into their respective
legislatures bills for the carrying out OF
the plan proposed in DR.. LEyERsoN's me-
NOR. Thus to an American citizen has
fallen the honor OF devising a scheme
authoritahvely declared to DO eminent
" practical and easy of adoption.
and TO every patriotic and peace-loying
American it would be a subject Of rejoicing
should our Government secure TO the
United States the lasting honor of being
the first to propose to the nations of the
earth peaceable settlement of international
controversies. Something on this line has
already been accomplished In the resolu-
tions Of the recent Pan-American Confer.
ence. Let the good work 60 on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11

1000 yards Of fine Brown Cotton with Corded
Edge at sc. worth SIC.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
pieces OF fine satin.stnped Henrietta at Sc;
10 pieces OF very fine slk-Finish Henrietta at
75c.. regular price 81
10 pieces OF very fine All-Wool Silk-Finish at
Soc, regular price 15c.;
& pieces fine Al-Wool Black Cashmere, 80 inches
wide, only 40c.
pieces Of fine Black All-Wool Serge az 5Oc.
pieces extra fne Silk-Finish Black Serge at
49-inch All-Wool siIk-Flnish Black Henrietta at
65c.;
lot OF Black Cashmeres, 30 inches wide, hall
wool and good black, ct 128c.;
A fun line Of Black silk Grenadines In Striped
and Plain TO match from 81 10 sLi0;
lot Of Black Grenadines at I5c.-a big bargain;
An-Wool Black Albatross. 9jc.
Black Surah SIX at all prices from Soc TO tl.25;
sslnch Black China SILK &C., regular price sl.25;
Black Brocade silks in Striped and Figured OF
81, sL25, $3.50;
pieces Black Seeded Silk-beautiful for mourn
ing dresses-at sl.25:
Black Seeded satln-striped silk, sl.25-beautifll
Tor tfliumlnsi
lot Fancy Beiges at SIC, all new shades;
Colored Fallie in all shades, ssc.
lot beautiful Colored Challies Just received at
&C.;
i lot Colored and Black and White Challies at
IOc.-a bargain at 1896;
30 pieces OF Figured Wool Challies, all the very
latest styles and colors, 1853. is and 2Oc.;
10 piece, OF nne All-Wool silk-Finish Henriettss
In Mghi-grny, lighttan, heliotrope, and all
the new desirable shades, 40 inches wios,
75c.-these shades are very scarce;
10 pIeces Of fine hll-Nool Henrietta, silk-fnish'
at Soc, In all new and desirable shades. %
inches;
10, OF Henriettas, very ne 30 inches at 95c.. in
all the new shades-regular price Tor these
goods ne;
green, yellow. red, pink, SC, at 5Oc.;
LOT OF O 20 All-Wool Mixed Flannels. 40 inches
wide light weight and cOlOr-suitRbie for
ladies' travelling dresses-at Soc.
SILK Velyets In all colors and prices;
Imitation China SILK, for fancy work, only l2hc.,
IN all cOlors;
lot nne Wool Ssrges, 30 inches wide, win vide
border to match, only z5c.
Black Nets and Flouncings at greatly reduced
prices;
Black Net at SOC. yard;
Swiss FlouncinRs Ia all styles, Hemsttched and
VAndyke, at extra low prices for this week;
Velvet Ribbons at sc piece.
THE TOWER,
JULIUS sYCLE & SON, PRoPR1EroRs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11
WHITE GOODS.

India Linens az 3, 6k. 81, l0c, up 20 3jc.
Fine French NainsoOk, As inches wide, at &c.
Persian Mulls from l25Sc. per yard upward;
Hemsutched Flouncing, plain and tucked, 81
and Soc:
Hemstitched Embroidered Flounctng, SOC. AMI
upward:
Hemstltched Plisse and yandyke Flouncing-a
new, choice style:
Hems,itched Florott8 FlounciDg-a great no
yeity:
Sheer striped Muslins AZ DC. per ysrd-cheap.
Sheer Plaid Ausllns, Sis and lOc. per yard-oar-
galne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11

4 nice Gloria silk Umbrella, with gold handle
81;
4 beautiful Gloria SILK Umbrella. with oxidized
handle. at $50 worth 81;
fine 26-inch Floria SILK Umbrella, Paragon
frame. oxidized handle, sL75-the regular
$3.50 Kind
20 fancy Parasols at $3.50 worth i2.5O and 50;
; pieces All-Linen Table Linen a, 37Hc worth
Doc.
. pieces Colored Border at 37Hc., regular price
5Oc.
. pieces Unbleached, Very Heavy, Al-Linen Ia
bic Damask at isc., regular price Csc;
Red All-Linen Table Damask, warranted TO
wash, ut Is. 37I&, IS. so. 62&, and 15c.;
90 dozen All-Linen Damask Towels 10 DO sold at
1Oc.
80 dozen All-Linen Huck Towels TO DO sold at
i2Kc. worth 1890;
20 dozen AllLinen Extra Size Huck Towels 10 b
sold at 1899. bargain al 2Oc.
lot Linen Lsp-Robes at 50c.;
l lot very enc Linen Lap-Robes, 81, regular
price $50;
lot sold-Color Lsp-Robes, handsomely en-
broldered. at SOC. worth $50;
lot Soud-Color Lap-Robes, in Gray, Brown, and
Tan, with handsome embroidered centres. at
81 and $l.25 worth $3.50;
Carpet Warp in all colors at tl25 bundle OF Ave
pounds;
30 White Bed-spreads 10 be sold cheap on &c
count Of their being slightly soiled, other
wise perfect
CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES.
We have In this department a nice assortment
Of Infants Short and Long Dresses which are
made up in the most tasty manner and hand
somely trimmed In Lace. Hamburg, and Swiss
Embroidery. We have no fancy prices on these
goods, but will cell them at very small advance
Oh the cost Call and examine them before you
purchase.
Ladies' Dressing sscquos, neatly made and
trimmed in Hamburg Edge snd Inserting, .!
&c., 81, and tl.25
/ lot Black Jersey, coat back, plain front, 40c.
lot Plain Black Jerseys, coat back, pleated vest
front, SOC.
1 lot Fancy Checked Jerseys 35c.:
! lot Of Hamburg Edging and Inserting In
lengths from 10 ~ yards, very finest, at
Just one half the regular price
1 lot Ladies' Collars only Sc, regular price iOc.
Ribbons In all color5 widths, and qualities 81
prices away below the regular prices. We have
few more Of the short lengths left which will
be sold regardless OF cost.
THE TOWER.
JULIUS SYCLE & SON, PRoPRIEroRs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11

,,., ,ocoived. one lot Of fine Shepherd's-Plaid
cinghnns. in Black, Blue, and Pink, at sh'
10, and l2Hc'
lot French Embroidered GIngham' something
very handsome aud desirable, Of DC
no nieces of Dress Ginghams in all the latest
colors and designs at s., 10, aud l2hc.
I, n, solid. Colored Ginghams in PINK and biue
~. IN. and IKE, with Hamburg Trim
mines 10 match In Pink and Blue;
N pieces Fine French Figured and Plain Chsm-
brla at l2Ic worth 20c.;
10. Beautiful satteens in the very latest s'yie'
at Exc;
for size, only l2Hc.
IN riecos striped and Plaid outing, suitable Tor
Ladies' and Misses Dresses, at s''c' worm
12Hc.;
1000 Yards Check Muslin at SIC ;
Ooo yards Fine Check Muslin at &C.;
I 10, ~ Fine India Muslin for Ladies Dresses at
lot lace Check and Striped Masins at SIC
Lot Of Remnants Of White Lawn worth SIC. TO
be sold at 4c.:
Anron Muu with Lace borders at SIC worth
1880;
lot Fine Brown Cotton at &C, full yard wide,
worth 10c.
lot Plaid Muslins-very nne, in length from
to 10 yards-st l2Hc., regular price 2Oc.
CASHMERE FOR MEN AND BOYS.
lot OF Cashmere, half wool. for boys, at CSC;
A Good. Heavy Cottonade for Boys Pants at
lex, 1888, and 9Oc.
Good All-Wool Cashmere for mon or boys at
Soc.
Good, Heavy Cashmere, ATWOOD, for Men or
Boys. 62H, 20, and 95c.;
Blue Wool Serge for Boys Suits exc;
GA Assault Flannel. sl.25, In Navy Blue, suitable
for Mons and Boys Suits;
"a Marble Table Oil-Cloth at 1890. worth 25c.;
Ga Table oil-Cloth in Marble at 2oc. worth CSC.
Rubber Cloth at IS and 62hc. per yard.
MATTINGs.
An wards OF Fair Mating for $3.50;
40 Yards OF Good Mating for S5.oO;
40 yards of Best Seamless Mating Tor 81;
40 yards OF Superior Dark Mating, seamless, for
sl2;
Hemp Carpet. 12kc.;
Cocoa Mating, 4Oc.;
Cocoa Mats, 3sc. /;
Wire Mats, lSx3O, $l.75;
Baby-Carriages at cost TO close out;
Trunks In all tho new styles-Richmond made
81 factory prices.
THE TOWER,
JULIUS SYCLE & SON, PRoPRIEroRs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11

There is food for thought in the remarks
In the British House Of Commons yestor-
day with reference to our Worlds Fair and
that beautifully symmetrical and con-
sistent tariff Of ours. See the report IN our
telegraphic columns. We commend what
was said TO the high protectionists. whose
special interests carried the fair to tho
northwestern metropolis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11


early II you want one.
..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. '''.'''''
30 dozen Mons Linen-Bosom Shirts, Wamsulta
Cotton, 39c.;
30 dozen Plested- Bosom Shirts at i9c.;
lot outing shirts al 29c.;
lot Outing shirts at l5c.;
1 lot fine Dress Shirts ct sL25-regular price 81;
lot Bleached jeans Drawers at 2Jc.;
lot Beached jeans Drawers at 37Hc.;
lot Bleachei Jeans Drawers at JOc;
lot ans Fancy Satteen Shirts-5omething ele-
CANT and pleasant Tor summer wear;
20 dozen Mems Balbrlggan Shirts at|jc.;
% dozen Mems Medium-Weight Fine Merlno
Shirts At 50c.-the very thing 20 change from
heavy wool;
lot Mississippi silk Handkerchlefs only &C.;
1 lot fine Colored- Bordered Handkerchlefs for
gentlemen-6 for &c.;
50 dozen Regular-Msie Balbrlggan Half-Hose
atl2Ec.;
20 dozen Mixed sOcks-no seams-at lOc.;
80 dozen Fancy Socks, regular made, l@Ec.;
Windsor Ties at &c;
AIl-Silk Windsor Ties at i2hc.;
lot Linen Collars at &C..
/ lot Linen Cuffs at TO-.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Twenty pieces BLACK BROCADE
SATTEENS, Henrietta 1nish, al NC.
These goods are beautiful qua look
just Ike a brocade SILK. Somethlng
entirely NEW.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lot Ladies' Long ChemisetEes at S7Hc. worth
62Hc.:
/ lot Black SILK Mitts at Eye;
lot Black SILK Mitts at l5c.;
lot Black SIX Mitts at PC.
CORsErS.
We are headquarters for all tbs leading and
popular makes Of Corsets-sucn as tho cole
brated p d., II. s. y, X. & G., DIR. Warmers
Health aud Coraline, Broadway, Diamond, sill
via, Stella, Blanche, Abdominal, Thomson's
Extra Long Glove-Fitting, Thomsons Nursing
n. Thomson's G, Thomsons Ventilated,
Thomson's Couiil for young ladies), Thorn
sons Misses, The Queen, the A. A., aud Tho
Beauty.
1000 yards Of Remnants Of Langdon G. 3. Cotton
at SIC;
10000 yards Of tho best makes Of Satteens in
black and colored, In remnants, at SIC
regular price 1890
Misses and Ladies' Refer Jackets in ell colors
and sizes at cost prices.
Our remnant counter on tho second floor Is full
Of choice remnants OF ali the nice Henriettas,
Challies and Serges, and Black and Colored
Goods OF all kinds which we have been selling
all the spring. and If you want dress for miss
or child don't fail to ask 10 SEQ the remnants
You can save Just one half.
loo WHiTE LACE PARAsOLs to 10 (:
sold al si.50-woTth So and 81 A.:
..............- ...............'..--...
THE TOWER,
JULIUS SYCLE & son, PRoPRTEToRs,
pol AND 2o3 EAST BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11
Dress Goods.

ChalIles. the most beautiful designs, at 3, 81,
10, and Pc;
Egyptian Batiste, something new, wide, soft
finish, French Designs;
Ginghams, Zophyrs, and Scotch Zephyrs at -,
70, and rye.
Those at iOc are as nne az any sold heretofore
a. i5c.
Henriottas, serges, and Cashmeres, Gil the new
colOringA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11

The legislative caucus TO select q sue
cessor TO the lamented Senator BEcK is to
be held tomorrow night. 1t Is understood.
II looks as II CARLISLE would DO chosen on
the second ballot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11
THE ANSW Eh-
To The Editor of the Dispatch:

Dear Simultaneous complaints were
made that invitations to the military re-
ception and ball had not been received.
Mr.. J. II. Witty, the secretary was re- re
ouested to investigate the matter. lie call
ed at the post-ofiice and saw MIR; Otis II.
Russell. postmaster. who referred HIM TO
Mr.. Grubbs. the assistant postmaster. mat
gentleman referred him to the superlh-
tendent of the city delivery, who in turn
referred the matter to the general-wlndow-
delivery clerk, who informed Mr.. Witty
that he knew nothing about the matter
and could not give any information.
HE COMMITTEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11
RICHMOND, VA, May 10, 1890.
To The Editor Of tie Dispatch:

TO UIf TuWOF " UIs I1t9V'IIV't'
Referring to the above, it is due to tins
Office to state that not single report OF
the non-dehvery Of the invitations referred
to has been made at this Office, and not one
remains in this Office at this time.
/ shall be glad to investigate any com
plant; and il any employe OF this ONCE Is
found TO purpOsely cause the miscarriage
of mail OF any kind, he Will be promptly
dismissed. Respectfully,
OrIs Ii. RUSSELL, Postmaster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11
THE WOmBLE MEDAL.
An Incentive for Military Efficiency ana
Drill.


Drill.
rCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispa,ch'J
SNTTHrIELD. Va, May 8, 1871.
Colonel John g. Womble has gwen 10
Company If, Old Dominion Light Infantry
of Smithfeld, a beautiful gold medal,
which is to be awarded Mt regular intervals
10 the best-drllled man OF the company.
This medal was presented to the company
last evening at the Opera House by MT. II.
s Thomas in one Of his happiest oratlons.
The auditorium WAS packed with pc0ple
who had gathered there not only to near near
The presentation speech, but TO witness the
beautiful nag-drill by ten little girls IN cos
Times representing as many nations anu
10 eniov a musicale furnished by the young
ladies Of town.
COAL AND ICE COMPANY.
meeting was held yesterday for the
purpose of forming coal and ice stock
co,nnanv Captain W. ID. Folk was elected
chairman and j. ". Holloway secretary.
Tbe minimum stock is 10 be $1,000, the
niavimnm - 600. George 7. Folk was
elected treasurer. +. NJ. Todd, W.D. FOLK,
& q. Chalmers. John G.. Womble. John
wilson. and Judge George X. Atkinson
chairman were constituted the Board OF
directors. Judge O. Il. Atkinson was re-
ouested to procure charter tor the CON-
pany. ,-o;,;,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11
SEE THESE.


The iO,. cHALLlEs. nov patterns uo~ rsia'ei
to $50. yard;
FRINGRD WINDOW-SHADRs,s yards Ions
inches wide. former price PES. ea-t' a.s
&c;
EXTRA-HEAvY UNBlEAcHED COTTON 'i-'
&C.. now &c yard;
seinch ALL-wOOL BLACK HENRiETTA E-1s
65c. yard, removal price i9c. Ayai.
HALF-wooI. SOLID COLOR DRRv GOODS
sell everywhere At i0c., removal $40 p'-'
nc. yard;
Ioc. PERcALEs now reduced 20 zee sya'i'
ours1c DRESS GINGHAMs -somo hoa''''ei
samo goods At loc.-hsye been rsarA-t ''
removal sale to 61.c. ayard;
NEWS SUMNER MERINo SHIRTS r.iir'a
from 69c. 10 sc. each;
BOYS OUTING SHIRT WAISTS has F's' s-'i
value Ct SOC. now SOC. eaeh;
The &c HENRIETTAs. new sasies' r'n'rA
sale price i9c. yard;
New SHIFTING PRIVTs-thay asrs f''--la''
been reduced Tor reuo,a. sa.o % is-A
yard.
OUTING CLOTHS.
the coolest WASH dross fabric, tlo 80 il'
splendid assortment, now reau..i ,ast-"
yard.
MATING REMNANTS
at great reduction from regular vr-e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11
ADVERTISING RATES
nLrP Ixcn Or IEsa.

Reading notices IN roadins-matter type I'VE
lines or less. 81 IN noupariei loaded, Sc
Card OF rates for more space furnished on sp-
piicztion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11

Non.Dolivery of Mail Matter by Richmond


TIN POST OFFIcE-Rec there have been
ouite q number OF complaints OF nOh-uoliEo,y
w. io,,ors hv me Rjcbmond pOst-ofice officials
In the case OF the invitations mailed by ue
COMMITTEES of the Military Ball and Reception II
has been ascerisined that, though plainly ana
accurately adressed, many OF them Were never
delivered. o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11
THE Tower, JULIUS SYCLE & Son, PPOpriGtorS


:
We have Just received - pieces OF
FINE WOOL SHEPHERD'S-PLAlD !.
DRESS GOODS, which we are gong
10 sell at sic.-regular prlce 5Oc. Cali
early II you want one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11
T EVY & DAVIS.
GREAT SALE
BOOKS! BOOKS!

WE SECURED THROUGH LARGE SaNplIA " poTl l
o, I,ra or At THE LATE PUBLICATONSALL CLOIHBoUND
.Un GOOD pRINT-AT BIG BARGAIN. THE FORMATION OF
mtP GREAT BOOK TRUST MADE 1T IMPOSSIBLE NOW ~
.,D uopI AR EDITIONS AT PRICES TO GIVE TIE PEG
1T or RICHMOND ONE MORE OPPORTUNITY TO kEPLENlSH
nur1R LIBRARIES WITH DESIRABLE BOOKS AL A NOAlNAL
&c VIZ oTFFR THE ENTIRE LOT MORROW MORNING Alta
rTpy SMALL ADVANCE ABOVE THE COST REMEMBER AFTER
THESE ARE SOLD THERE CAN BE NO MORE Az THE fhIOE"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-10-25

The robust and healthful lndepend-
encc which should always be suggested
by the name american" has not been
wholly monopolizcd by the girls, much
Of 1t as they now possess. A man of
very genuine and aspiring independ-
ence was witness in n western Penn
sylvania court not long ago. A law
yer who had the cross examining of
this witness tells the story. Every
thing went well until a certain ques-
tion had been asked aud as much of
1t answered as fulfilled the lawyers
desires.
"Stop thcrel Don't tell any more
about thatw
"But there is more to tell. haven't
fully answered the question:
The muzzle was held firmly in place,
but the witness was not subdued.
Even when the court had rebuked him
he was still respectfully insubordinatc.
al have been brought here by au-
thority," he argued. al have been re-
quired to take solemn oath to tell
the truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth. Now, you must allow
me to keep the oath you made me
swear. Neither court nor counsel has
right to force me into perjury be-
cause the counsel don't want just quite
the whole truth. insist on my right
to give the remainder of my answer
"And, If you'll believe me-" said the
dlsgusted lawyer, shat hayseed court
sustained him, and | lost my case."-
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-10-25
Tom Reeds Pupil.

Detroit, Mich, Oct, 22.-At last
evenings sessions of the city council
there was considerable controversy
between the Democrats and Republi-
cans as to the appointment of election
board chairmen and other matters per-
tanning to the coming election. The
Republicans were in the minority with
a president In the chair. During the
controversy motion was made to ad-
iourn and the president declared the
council adjourned. Then followed a
scene which has become famous i'll the
National Legislature. The Democrats
nut one of their number in the chair
and proceeded 10 business,and followed
an historical precedent by unseailng
one of the Republican aldermen VINO
has moved from bis ward while MS
home was undergoing repairs. Inc
president pro tenn counted the ltepup-
iican members as asserting to all mo-
lions. aud the election board chairmen
were duly appointed by the Democrats
The affair has created considerable
furore in local circles aud the outcome
will be watched with interest.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-10-25
Going Too Far.
memphis Scinitar.l

In Georgia the Alliance men are
going too far. In fact in some sections
Of that State they are bordering ON
communism. At Marietta the other
day just after meeting lot of them
stood on tho court house steps and
shaking their fist at bank building
shouted: "We'll bust that thing next
and scatter the money" Commenting
on this occurrence the Rome Tribune
says: at is understood that certain
men are going through Chatooga coun-
ty to get those people to boycott Trion
Factory. For years those cotton fac
tories have been royal blessing TO
that people. They got their cotton
ginned for the fiftioth, and a ready
market at high prices for their cotton
cash In hand. But the demon of un.
rest Is abroad, just as 1t was in the be-
ginning of tho French revolution.
These ignorant, misguided men are
openly encouraged TO seize railroads
now. Tho cry has gone forth to seize
railroads and force the subtreasury on
this people. II. W. Everett is the high
priest Of that temple in Llvingston's
absence. These ignorant men follow
Everett because his Alliance party has
promised to tap the strong box of the
nation and cause the money to flow in
a stream. When ignorance is sinnamcd
by a gospel Of hate, the conflict is near
at hand"