davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1890-03-19
LAND OFFICE AT MARSHALL, MINI.

March 7th, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proofin support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
of District Court at Morris, Mimi, on Satur-
d. s. Filing, No. s,OOS. for the NJ se14, Sec
ton "a, township 1913, Range IL. He names
the follawing witnesses to prove his continu-
land, viz: John C. Sadler, Martin Mea
Henry Reordan, Stewart Wells, all OF Han
cock, Minn. L. NJ. LANCE,
marI2t4 Register
Morris tribune., 1890-03-19

DRs. STARKEY & PALEN's office records
show over So 900 cases In which their original
land only genuine} Compound Oxygen Treat
ment has been used by physicians in their
practice, and by invalids INDEPENDENTS. Over
1000physicians and more than 49, 900 invalids
DRS. STRKEY d PALEN have the liberty to
refer to the following named we'll known per-
sons who have tried their Treatment:
HON. VIM. ID. KELLEY, Member of Congress-
Philadelphia.
REV. vIcToR L. CONRAD, Editor Luth'n OBJ
gerver, Philadelphia.
REV. CHARLES W. CUSHING, D. d., Roches-
Hon. VIM. Penn NIXON, Editor Inter Ocean,
Chicago, Ill.
w: HI. WoRTHINGToN, Editor New South,
New York. va
JUDGE III. p. VRooMAN Quenemo, Kansas.
/ MRS. MARY A. LIvERMqHE, Melrose, Mass,
Mr.. r. c. KNIGHT. Philadelphia.
i. MOONS, Sup't Police, Blandford, Dorset
shire, England.
JACOB WARD, Bowral. New South Wales.
And thousands of others in every part of
the United States.
Compound OXygen--its Mode of Action
and Results will be mailed free to any ad-
dress on application. Read the Brochure!
Es9se Please mention this paper when you
oruef Compound oNygen. Sm6
Morris tribune., 1890-03-19
BUCklEN'S ARNlCA'SAlVE,

The Best Salve in the world for
Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter. Chapped
Hands. Chiil',.tna Gorne, ana ali
Skin Eruo' t:'.,~, and positively ceres
Piles, or ~ 49,. acquired, It is guar
anteed to xiv, perfect satisfaction ur
money ref,;'r;,.i, Price % cents per
box. ForS 8, y Fritz BIckcntln.
Morris tribune., 1890-03-19
U. s. LAND OFFICE, ST, CLoUD, MINI.

Z. S. LAND OFFICE, ST, CLoUD, MIMI.
January u, 1890.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Henry B. Ehrler, against George A.
Thomas, for abandoning his Homestead
the 5; E14, Section IS, Township la5 N, Range
43 w, in Stevens County, Minn,. with a view
to the cancellation of said entry; the said
parties are hereby summond to appear be-
fore the Clerk of the District Court at Morris,
MIMI. on the 90 day of March, 1890, at 10
o'clock a. m, to respond and furnish testi-
mony concerning said alleged abandonment.
p. B. GoRMAN,
Register.
Morris tribune., 1890-03-19
FEB. 4, The st. Paul, Minneapolis
81 Manitoba Railway and
1880, Branches became the
Great Northern Railway Line.

With $500 miles of steel track ftruns through
" counties in Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota and Montana, reaching all
lis, West Superior and Duluth.
II furnishes through close connections, the
best and cheapest route to all points In
idaho, Utah. California. Oregon, Washing
ton, British Columbia, Alaska, the Cana
dian Northwest and Manitoba.
IL is the only American line west OF Chicago
having a track laid with rs pound steel rail
and owning its entire magnificent equip
mcnt OF elegant Dining and Sleeping Cars,
Handsome Day Coaches and Free Colonlst
SleeperS.
1t is the only line running through the great
Milk River Reservation, with solid trains
without change TO chinook, Benton, Great
Fall, Helena and Butte.
1t is the Short ioute from MCr'is to Mime
apOlis, St Paul and Duluth. with close con
nectiOns to the East and south.
Ii reaches more points in Minnesota and the
Dakoias than any other line.
It offers choice OF two routes to the Pacific
Coast with tickets IS and $40 cheaper than
by any other line.
It has opened new Short line to Iowa, Ne
braska. Kansas and the Southwest, via the
Sioux City & Northern.
For rates. tickets mapes and guides, apply 10
l.. A. HAMBLEN. Local Ticket Agent, or
write to +. |. WHITNEY, Genl Pass and
Ticket Agent, Great Northern Railway, st.
Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1890-03-19

For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspcp-
STA. Cdsorrh, Hay Feuer Headache, Debility,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and oil Chronic and
NerrOuS Disorders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
Tragedy on a baltimore Bark.

A Philadelphia special of the 25th says ::
The bark Albemarle, of Baltimore, Captain
Forbes. arrived to-day from Trinidad,
Cuba, with her crew short two men OF the
number usually carried. On the evening
of February 14th the sailors went ashore
without leave and returned to the ship
greatly under the influence Of liquor.
bringing lot of rum Oh board. They soon
became engaged in fight. in which Michael
Brannan, desperate character drew a
razor on Charles Lester. one OF his ship
mates.
After long quarrel Lester, becoming
afraid of Brannan, ran away, Jumped over
board and was drowned. Brannan was
manacled with much difficulty. taken on
shore, aud put in Jail. At the inquest it
was discovered that Lester had cut back
of the ear and his eye was badly bruised.
The American Consul remanded Brannan
TO jail 10 await further developments.
After Lester had jumped overheard, Bran
nan pursued Second-Mate Ross with a
razor and threatened TO cut him TO pieces.
All the crew had been shipped at tins port
in January. Leister was a German, and
belonged to the naval reserves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
THURSDAY. MARCH q, 1890.
Chlcago-lS93.

Every fair-minded man must feel graft
fed that Congress has shown disposition
10 give Chicago far chance TO make good
the promises which are said to have led TO
the selection Of that place as the site OF
the Worlds Fair Of 1S92-no. of 1898. We
regarded the matter ~ settled az soon as
the House of Representatives indicated It's
preference. II seemed TO us impossible
O thing not TO be thought of-that the Sem
ate should attempt TO set up some other
city as competitor with Chicago.
The Chicago papers and people asked for
more time-asked that the fair should be
in 1898. and not in 1892. not TO benefit
that city particularly, but that there might
be abundant time for preparing for fair
such as the world has never seen. They
asked an extension Of the time in order
that they might do work which oil of us
from Virginia to California, from Maine
10 Oregon, from Michigan to Louisi-
sna-migbt DO proud to call ours.
The proposed exhibition is to be
"our fair" They asked it because they
knew that Chicago had areputation which
was to be greatly increased or forever
lost-increased if the fair should prove TO
be a grand success-forever lost if the fair
did not exceed the expectations of all the
people who will flock TO the Lake City IN
1898 from all tho countries in Christendom
and some Of those without the pale of
Christendom.
America was discovered on the 18th OF
October, 1872. The calendar year was
almost ont. The Jewish year had just be-
gun. We forget that our calendar year is
a matter of purely arbitrary arrangement.
In CoLUMBus's' time the year began even
in England in March. There is no good
reason why our calendar year should begin
on the lst of January rather than on the
list of October-excepting, of course,
the force of custom and the inconvenience
which might result from change.
One of the Chicago papers says with
truth and force that to open the fair
April 80, 1892, and close it October 20, 1892,
as was once proposed, would have been to
begin to celebrate an event which at the
corresponding time in 1892 had not taken
place! Surely it would be as appropriate
TO celebrate the discovery of America six
months after the 18th of October, 1892, as
70 celebrate it six months before the 18th
of October, 1892. Let Chicago have JUS
tice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
BRrporrows. Va, March Is, 1890.

Hon. Thomas Whitehead. Commissioner Of
Agriculture Richmond, 70:
Dear Sir.-The letter Of II. Beaumelster,
of New York. Gamer of sardlnes, address,
ed TO yourself and requesting information
of tho fisheries of Virginia, and referred to
me. is lust received. His letter shall re-
ceive prompt attention. but regret that
his request can DO but partially complied
with.
At its last session. as you doubtless
know. the Legislature made no provision
for carving on the work of the Virginia
Fish Commission, which for tho past las
been most successfully and efficiently pro-
pagating the saltwater fishes OF our state,
and this fact alone initiates against the
establishment of permanent cauneries ana
fisheries. which otherwise would be protta-
bly located here. and contribute largely 10
the welfare of our people and also revenue
TO the State.
In the past year there have been hume
rous inquiries as 10 the general c0nultion
of our fisheries from persons wishing TO
establish industrial enterprises IN our
midst. notably one for the manufacture OF
caviare of the roe Of the sturgeon, also for
canning Spanish mackfrel and other fsh
peculiar to our waters. but they are unwll-
ling 10 invest in State that does nothing
TO preserve and improve their fisheries.
The salmon-canning establishments OF the
Columbia river were about TO be abandon
ed when hatcherles on large scale were
operated there and the business restored
to its original prosperous CONDITION Inc
Matching of white fish on the Great Lakes
had almost ceased TO be profitable until
the States bordering on them restored
them 10 condition of prosperity by the
efforts of their immense hatcheries. Inc
same is true Of our shad-fsheries of the
Potomac and other rivers of Virginia.
The United States Fish Commission IS
planting annually millions of young shad,
and we have been for two or three years
experiencing beneficial results from these
large operations. All the states OF the
Union have their fish commissions, ana
they are doing grand work, while Nlr..
pinia. with larger interests than any of
them, and with greater possibilities than
any two or three of them combined. ID
suffering her interest TO languish. and her
people Of Tidewater especially OlOse an oc-
cupatiOn that from the earliest times has
contribute largely to their prosperity.
The large number of applicants for young
fish for planting in the rivers and ponds OF
the State cannot be supplied.
II would be greatly to tho interest OF the
State if the fish and fisheries of Virginia
were properly listed with the advantages
of our great water-courses elaboretely set
forth and printed in connection with the
report of the Commissioner of Agriculture.
1t would then be read, whereas now very
few ever read the report of the Fish Com
missioner.
Hoping this suggestion may meet your
approval. and that you will give us the
benefit of your influence to this end, am
very respectfully
JOHN L. WILKINS, JR.,
Fish Commissioner of VIRGINIA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
the United Statee--nothing except his pay
no a co,nmandcr In the navy,

the United statee--nothinR except his pay
as commander In the navy!
The Gar Of Russia offered him q
"princely home on the banks Of the Neva
snd abundant means 10 prosecute his
scientific researches" and the Emperor OF
France made similar offer, but he do
cljned both; he could not leave his ma
tive State"
MAuRy suggested. too, the kind of Allan
tic cable that might DO made and which
was made. He planned the two Arctic ex--
petitions Of KANE and DE HAVEN.
Mr.. PALxEE's petition concludes as fol-
lows:
As an American ship-master said in the
New York Tribune in recent article on the
subject. The money saved TO the com.
merce Of the United States by the use OK
Lieutenant Maury's charts would erect
monument of precious stones, sparkling
with diamonds"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
New SPRING GOODS.

We show an extensive variety Of staples and
Novelties Ia all Departments
DRESS GOODS.
Henrettas in all shades and qualities. Mohair
Iustres in solid cOors, brocades, and plaidA
Atwood serges in ell the popular shades. side
band Serges, pretty quality and styles, at 5Oc
yard.
Our Challies range In price from DC. YARD
The Black Goods Department Is filled with oil
the desirable fabrics at very low prices.
Velvets. Striped aud Solid SUrahs, China Silks,
&C., suitable for Dress Trimmings, In very largo
assortment.
Special values now in White, Checked, and
Fancy Mating.
Good White Mating at 10c. a yard;
Fancy Mating at l2H H. and nc;
Extra-H Heavy Fancy Mating. value 35c.. at 23c.
yard.
A nice and cheap line Of Window Shades just
WASH GOODS.
In Gipghams, Chambrays, Setteens, Percales,
&C. We have an unusually large assortment.
The prices Will P %aiTEE ogo
Checked, Plaid, and Striped Muslins from5c. per
yard up;
Sheer Plaid Muslins in remnants at &c. yard,
value iR"E orLcLorn.
Table and Floor oil-Cloths in pretty patterns
at prices much under value.
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHINGS.
ScRrfs Collars, Cubs. Shirts, Hosiery, Hand
kerchiefs, sc, In our usual large variety. Hand
some line Of Boys and Mems Flannel Over
shirtA
Plush and Felt Mantel Lambrequins, En-
broidered Table Scaris, Tides, g., in new do
signs, at lower prices thar elsewhere.
BEADED WRAPS.
You will be fully repaid for looking at our as
sortmenI OF Beaded Wraps The styles are
now and the prices low.
Remember every Department Is filled with
new aud rare bargains
d. a Z. MITTELDORFER.
NH 25-Tu&Th 5X Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
PROPOSALS.
suPBRIsTsyDENr's OFFICE,

SUPBRISTRNDENris OFFICR,l
VIRGINIA PESirESTIARy, March %, 1891 I
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL b f.
- received al this ONCE until FRIDAY, March
2sth, at IL o'clock NJ, for furnishing this nsttu-
ton for the next three months, commencing
April lst. with tho following articles, In more or
less quantities. az the requirements demand
viz:
;25 barrels FAMILY FLOUR tsamplel,
1900 bushels good, merchsntable b OLTED
MEAL ssampleL
$500 pounds RICE (sample),
asOO pounds BROWN SUGAR (samplel,
e2Q00 pounds BULK-MEATS-BUTr$. SHOUL-
DEkS, BELLIES, or SIDES (sample),
1000 gallons LOW-GkADE SYRUPS tsaInplel.
$500 pounds TURPENTINE SOAP tsample),
900 gallons KEROSENE OH. lgO0 tsst
$50 gallons HEADLIGHT OH. 1909 test
Is sacks LIVERPOOL SALT
8 barrels VINEGAR (sampiel
Mark Dame and price on each sample.
The above goods 70 DO delivered AZ tho yIr-
einia Penitentary. free OF al drayage. and In
such quantities aud at such times az tho Superln-
tendent may require them 10 be delivered. sub
iect TO inspection.
Separate bids Will be received for anv ons or
more OF the above articles.
The Board OF Directors reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids.
BY order Of fhe Board OF Directors
m ". W. MOSES.
mn seiu"' i@' superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27

The Cleveland Plain Dealer says that the
report of the Senate Committee of Pri-
vileges and Elections in favor of seating
the two bogus United States senators from
Montana was "a dirty and vIllainous
crime" Yes. it was on par with the
seating of HAYES in 1877. Ohio must
avenge these wrongs at her next election
for congressman. She has too long allow
ed her voice to be heard on the wrong side
in presidential elections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
A CIT to outlswcd Creditors.

Mr.. Henry NJ. Doremus, a grocery-dealer
Of Newark. N. j., has Just gwen bis credi-
tors pleasant surprise. He failed IN bust
nese about seventeen years ago, his credit
tors claims amounting TO $4,000, which
he compromised at twenty-five cents on
the dollar. Mr.. Doremus told his creditors
Of the time that he would eventually
pay tleyn every cent due them. From time
otine M has paid them all something on
account AZ Wednesday night be satisfied
every cls;n, full. The occasion was en-
livened by a knquet. Nearly one hundred
guests were prS sh' snions ,nen NJ i'I luz
mus's cred; oi DC at the conclusion Of the
feast the Mss. tho city arose with u
bunch Of cbon OF he'd by Mr.. Doremus
ia his hand He a sig appropriate speech
81 passed over to esc eIaim '0' 0A ~
Inc iuii amount Of biz 1.'
Wben s..ao,-~ euralgia rub freely
Nth 6aiFnfiar Csf~s ~ ~ ceutS oVtSIVs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
DIRECTORS.
TAYIoR FTry,Oy. Mayor ~ Rlcbl

JTAYLOR FLIYeON. Mayor OF Richmond.
Nv. RANDOLPH, proprietor Randolph Paper
Box Company and president Of the virginia
state Insurance Company.
JOHN h. PURCELL, president Chamber OF
Commerce OF Richmond, OF firm OF PurceN.
Ladd e Co.
JOHNS. ELLETr. president Of state Bank OF
Virginia ami Of firm OF Wlngo, Ellou & Crump.
r. 4. SUTTON. Of Sutton x Co., hoa! Estate
Agents.
The OLD DOMINION offers % the people an
opportunity Tor saving and for investment, COM
blning all tho advantages o. a general and eI-
tensiye business, with tho conservative manage
ment Of home company. Is officers and man-
ayers are well known throughout tho state as
Identified with the commercial interests Of tho
people. IL <t-JJt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
MANY NOVELTIES.
rare, rich, and reasonable. wore secured by ~
while A the northern markets. We arc there
fore now ready With our spring bargains
DRESS GOODS.

rare. rich. and reasonable, wore secured By ",
while IN the northern markets. We arc there
fore now ready With our spring bargains
DRESS GOODS.
supcrbiy Beautiful Hcnriettss and eieean.
serges IN tho new colorlngs. grays, tans,
golden browns, hell0ropes greens, and all
the leading shades, from DC. yard 70 81;
Stripe serges In rich effects;
vandyke Beiges. 10 inches wide. very new and
stylish. 25c. n yard;
Entirely new and pretty Beige Robes. 30 inches
wide, and only CSC. a yard:
Handsome stripe serges as pretty as the ,Oc.
goods and only Csc. q yard
Cashmere Cords. charming goods for the price,
12kc. yard;
Mohsirs in sll tho stylish cooriDgs a! % and 5oc.
We carry a lovely line Of Brocsded silks and
other trimmings 70 match all shades Of Dress
Goods.
Stylish and pretty Challies at 5, So, Z, sH. and
1eHc. yard. We have never shown richer
designs
Bargains hardly convey the truth when we
eneak OF our Chiidrens Lace Caps. 80 stylish
aud so pretty " would b. foolish 10 make them
yourselves, when lhoy can DO bought 80 ridicu-
Jus, mink OF 1t, iOc. for Muslin Cap trimmed
with lace:
pretty Muslin Bow;
Then a inner and richer pattern at 35c.
something more elegant at 20 ana Sc. From
this up 10 sl.25 apiece.
Our line Is one Of the choice selections and
never were sounder bargains offered you.
JERSEY-R1BBED VESTS.
A big Job lot OF Misses Colorod-Ribbsd Vests
only &C. apiece.
A nner quality In white only iOc apiece:
Ladies Vests IN Ribbed and Ecru only Zoe.
apiece;
Laiies Ribbed Vests. l2Hc apiece:
Ladies' Lisle-Thr fgncy-Sttched Ribbed
Nests. really worih 3ac., will DO sold a. i1c.
apiece or tbroe for 50c., and AZ the guam lily
Ia limited wo will sell three only 70 q Gus
toner; -
REID & THAHIMR3,
NH 25.Tu&Th 6J9 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
The Fish Interests.

Colonel WHITEHEAD sends us the foliow-
ing note and the letter which follows 1t:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
RICHMOND, Va, March %, 1870.
To 1ae Editor of ne DIspdtca:
receive many letters Of inquiry about
fish and fish.ndustries, many inquiring for
Young fish for ponds and inland streams.
The letter of Mr.. Beaumeister. OF New
York. meant business" and referred 1t
10 Mr.. wilkins. who had been Fish Com,
missioner, and asked him TO reply.
received the enclosed letter from HIM.
which Gives important information TO the
public and NAV save me writing many let
ters. Will YOU please publish pro bono pt'6-
leo , and oblige your friend
THOMAS WHITEHEAD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
old DOMINION BUILDING AND
~ LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Ill5 MAIN STBEET.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, ss,OOO,Ooa
SHARES, s;oO-PAYABLE IN SMALL MONTH
IY INsTALMENTS.
OFFICERS.

President-J. TAYLOR ELLYSoS, Mayor city
OF Richmond. -
Vice Presiient-N. " RANDOLPH. proprietor
Randolph PRper-Box Company sud president q
the Virginia state Insurance Company
secretary aud Ireasurer-CA RLION McCAR-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
CSO WORTH OF GOODS FOR 81
DcO CASH AND 81 PER WEEK.
RoTHERT s CO., sos EAST BROAD STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS, BEDDING AND
STOVES.

We invite you TO examine our extensive limo
Of BABY-CARRIAGES We sell "THE HEY
WOOD" the best Carriage that Is made, aud
feel confident from past experience that it Viii
give entire satisfaction.
We have CHECKLISTS and RRFRIGERAT0RS
In hard wood, Oak and Walnut, and In all
grades, from achenp Ice-Chest to the most elabO-
rate Side-Board Refrigerator.
IN the Furniture Department will be found
WOOL, SILK PLULH, and RUG PARLOR SUITS
in Cherry and Walnut Framea
POPLAR, OAK, and WALNUT CHAMBER
SUITS, OAK and WALNUT EXTENSION Ia
BLEs, CHAIRS, LOUNGES, &c.
CARPETS AND MATrINGs-INGRAIN and
BRUSSELS CARPETS, FANCY MATTlNGS,
TAPESTRY, and SMYRNA RUGS. OIL-CLOTHS,
Sc. STOVES and RANGES Of the best makes
ROTHERT & CO.,
NH 25-Tu, Th&saIHy1 505 cast Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
MEETINGS.
LECTURES.

DR. THOMAS NELSON PAGE, AT
~ YIN. c. A. Hall, THURSDAY kVBNlNG,
March 9th, will road from GKOkGE WASH
INNS LAST DUEL or "PULAShPs TUNA.
MENT," his two Last stories, now In the hands Of
publishers, for the benefit OF Rosemary Reading
foorn and Library and Moore Memorial church.
Ti,kets can be bought now at West N john
stou's book store. Walter ID. Moses & Co.'s mu-
sic store, and George schDns, Eleventh and
Main and 525 east Broad, or from committees,
and on the night OF the reading at the hall
NH 23-SuNIh2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
Dyspepsia

wsxss MANY lives miserable, and often leads 10
..s abstraction Distress after eating. sick head
sche. heartburn, sour stomach. mental depres-
SION. etc. arc caused by this very common and
,ncrsasIng disease. Hoods sarsapariila tones tho
stomach. creates an appetite promotes healthy
d,sestion. relieves sick headache, clears tho
nina and cures the most obstinate cases OF dys.
,,on,,,- Read the following;
81 have been troubled with dyspepsia. had
hut li,,le appetite. and what did eat distressed
mo. or aid me little good. In an hour after eating
7 vonId experience faIntness or tired, ailSone
feeling. as though I had not eaten anything.
Hoods sarsapariila did me AM nensc amount
Of Good. IL gave me an arpo. . and my food
,elished and satisfied the craving mad previously
erperienced. It relieved mo Of that faint, tired,
,Il'gone feeling have felt so much better since
took Hoods sarsaparills, that am happy to
recommend IT," q. A. PAGE, WATERFOWL, Mass
NIB BE sure to get only
Hoods SarSaparilla
so,aby vail druggists. 81; six for s. rrepTedonly
bv c. /. HOOD & CO., Apoihecaries' Lowell MASS
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-27
o. M ROAD. March ~, lSgO.

To he Editor Of ne DiSDdich;
Dear SRI came across a letter to-day
written from your city TO the Ecenihg
Nclrs Of Bridgeton, n. j., which | enclose.
The writer seems shocked to see the little
estimate placed on the cOlOred voter IN
your city. | found on inquiry III Bridge
ton that the Grand old party ride 20
Heaven (office) on the backs of the color
ed troops here in Nichols's home.
/ alsoo discovered that tho " boss" is
hitched outside the gates of said Canaan.
At the last election in Bricseton two col
ored men. who had grown weary Of being
ridden, were placed on the regular Republic
can ticket at sfldigh-Oa convention, and
in a ward largely Republican. At the cleo
ton they were scratched badly and defeated.
Two Justices were voted for. The Repub-
lican nominees-Saxton (colored) and Will
son (white)-stood after the battle thus:
Saxton, 1886: Wilson, 26S. One constable
was voted for, resulting in Frank Wallace,
Republican colored candidate, getting 232.
His opponent, MIR. Powell, Democratic
nominee. received 364. and all this in Re-
publican ward. Republican city, and the
home of the Apostle Nichols.
Your people. black as well as white, can
see that the colored voter here, NTH an IN
teIliqence far ADORE las brother IN he SOntb, can
not BE- trusted 10 gor6n eueIt u, a petty office.
Comment from me is unnecessary.
Yours, DRUMMER.