davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
>BypYING NFlrI
popr or NEW YOEK......... SATURDAY DEC p $3.50
ARRIVED.


... >.,r,,c,, nr, l,,,.r,,ou japan aud chm, ports
ss ;ns1r oc' n'i!a bee Win md'' - car
ter May Co. Arrived a. 'h" naF 30 y i IN, = o,r.n,
town j., u.,h md~c aud passengers 10" Bruce ''"A' N'e"
at I .%@ l1i a. s5-s y Io.ras Zee r; ;%
e. H. Syinr, 49, 3D. m OA'lH'''" I''' 'S'' " '''''
at 1 'a% NG. A I%S nr MIN a
sraT1F , Eq!%a XXI co. 1'' ErFe az tie ra
sleamcr Bnl@mn.. ~ FlaenNCS Armed al
bee ~ With ndsr and passengers to oucrhrIsc
co. ~ Nor sthot cape HGyten VIA Port de- Pax
and InagnA with mso To Elliott Arrived AZ the Var Al
steamer 10 ccnucsos Coc ccncso' va St JasS and Nas
SAL, .r1,vs sf a, tae baf At Loan ,,v....
Sc mer Alamo. Lewis. Galveston dass VIA h'S "eN
with y"ssrngcr' 70 ~ M,i"I' sS1 DAYS with
mSn ac snihoic Pat Jnc,-ouyno VIA Charleston
Win ard passengers to Wm , rern,nara VA
BrnnswcL with nd'c aud pAS'enseF''o L" Mallory "
steamer Tallahassee Fisher savannah d'yNwh mH'eana
EIeanora bennett with mdse TO iioltio
Hall c,vo, r,:chburs. wcabcr Fail RIVER with mdsO
SANDY ,S..5 Hex. irS.9 wNw cloudy
CLEARED.
steamer Tower Hn (Br Bennett. London Henderson
Steamer Manhattan (Br Robinson London Haze
steamer ~ Hubert UBr. Mcpherson hNefpoo' ChA'
s9 sissmsT slcy pr ward liverpool C JSvcns
steamer North Erin (Br). Jone' li'h simpson, SPENCE
& Ionnc. . . M, ,,,.rsou svdncv OR paul =
steamer BOnaNlst' tbll' N""''''"' '"'''
sieamor rndu,an (Fr. Can,vacgo Point ptrc. Gnad
ru ,.a,n" .rcnnn OBJ, strickland Trinidad Chrisol
steamer Yumuri Curtis. Havana and Mexican ports Jas
VAL Alamo Lewis. Galveston Key West c II Mali
steamer hametre pcrcy New Orleans ) T Van sickle
Steamer Ioui snna (iagrr NcwDrrinS = HI Neainah
St.nmey INV of Augusta tdtnriur savannah u l. lh"r
steamer lawuct. chichester. Wilmington NC-Wm clyde
&C0 , ,,..,,. No,oor, N.vs and Ricnmopd
Old Dominion ss - MA, ,,,, r,,.,,n,.,
$500 ,,.-,,-- >,o.,.,, a., >a,ror, Nav. -
Steamer + " Blunc. iewls, BALTIMORE II Foster
etc,m.r Elrnnorn. Bragg Portland Horatio llaH.
steamer n r pimucK Eldrid sc Boston ii b Dimock.
Bark COsto lOlo (fOrt. NARCOTIC o"T'" " >hsl'h 4"
Co. c,,,un
Steamers spree for Bremen; Pussla Hlmburg Servid,
vruool Siath cOrpl GLASGOW. LANDAU 'lly btlstol
Hourgocnc iInvrr. 1Oau. Wlntwaid Islands Av"ha.
kingson NulnIr Havana. Louisiana and Clalmele New
City OF Augusta savannah 'ulhhuott' Noil"h'
Slayolia. baltimore.
TIE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Loxpoy. bee - Arrival steamers Persian Monarch Obj.
mi, tow and Port Philip ll}r GRAY. from Newlors.
LFfIH bee Arrived. steamer critic (br Dawes. from
GLAsocw Dec Arrived steamer karamann OBI.
Young. from New. York,
ROTTERDAM. Dec - Arrived. steamer Maasiam Dtch).
Potter from Nrw-N ORR.
BRKNERIlAyEN. bro - Arrived. steamer IfaVc (b"r)
Bu-slu- from New. York.
HAWKE. Dec 27-Arrived steamer La Champagne Fr.
Boyer. from New Nors. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

attacked in the name Of tha; r,li ZION. The Italian
Monarchy 4. open 20 thc cAcrci>' Of every legitimate
action and j. strong enough not 10 fear hOstlics. II
i. ready 10 welcome any reform for the good 4 tl"
peopc. When / succeeded the 'libcrdi"r King >w"rr
Ia prove That on institutions need - die. nave
rpipned twelve wears. lou know my heart. ! cOntdc
i'm Won 10 realize my wshe, and the hopes of the COIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

rO-bAl
e ,. ~ sc,,a 80 Moon rises SO pm Moon'sase 10
HGH WATER
va.,d, HOOK $40 GOV. Island \ 81 Hell 1ata 1872
Sy-sandy iloos. % dov. Island y4A ieII "Ats ii@I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
Henry A DANIELS. 81. u

For Boynton's celebrated furnaces. hot water
49,. Ualt,more hcA;'rs and RANGES, e 70 ~
hhnVV H''ioS iI;I:NACi. 90 o07 and 20 Waterst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
en- ma
A NEW COLLAR.
"E "" Sho>honc. r W.

,rc a, small u.s. homeopathic pellets and rs easy
. 49, 49, lar rftoit uEc- them CATERS I'U'
&C.. pm. lfy them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

u,, ,ccn ",,d for over FIFTY WARS BY MILLIoNS
nay ,H%T XIII LIS f"f trrir CIiILpkEN WHILE TEETH
ING, win rEEFECr SUCCESS. II SooTHEs the
CHHnnhLSS' WiNp COLT and Is thu bes, remedy for
nj iVRUOF;k sold by Druggist In every part OF tho
.n,id Trrnty.rvr centa bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
Mns. WINSLOv's So0IniNG SNHu,tt,

,.. ., n. Ncr,onS 50 stem zen to. rnary Organs
,,nn,sar. and Stcrll!.y. -four. 70 I. 5 70 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
rrar IN mind the Hospital Sunday Collection

Face Pim1lrs Icrlth Food Compass Gin
ton soap Gs.ilat"> them ana rH,''' al ''''s"'P
Gntch,. TT 5th.lSc. aud all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
Cher Extras.

A large lumber Of other EA .,
have been rimted. Send for cire"
giving the st in full.
The TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
Ir|n and Steel.

The recent Institutes i'm this city 81.
Piti.burg with the papers read y.
experts; q illustrations; an" ' -
Western rip. 81 large pages
cents a coy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
Round Trip TO New York.

One of the hardships which the railroads
impose upon this community is in the re-
fusal TO sell round-trip tickets from Rich
mond to New York.
Washington enjoys this right Eve con-
slider II a right rather than privilege), but
il is denied to this city. and our people have
either 10 pay the high, straight rate from
here TO New York or purchase a round-trip
ticket TO Washington and jump from tho
train there and obtain round-trip ticket
from Washington TO New York.
For years this community has suffered
this injustice. The fault IS not with the
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad. but with the Pennsylvania Com
pany. Several times Chamber Of Com
merce committees have appealed to the
PENNSYLVANIA Company TO right this wrong,
but they have been refused always.
About the only excuse or explanation
given is that il round-trip tickets to New
York are nut on sale here they will have to
be put on sale at other points south OF
Washington. We do not see that this FOL
lows a. a consequence. and we do not UNDER
stand that the policy indicated sdefenTble.
The Pennsylvania system reaches conside-
rable way from Washington to Richmond
and II is indebted to the General Assem-
bly of virginia for the franchises 1t en-
Joys in this State.
It's plan of which we complain is pro-
duetive Of little or no money for It's trea-
surv, "a most Of our people subject them
selves to the inconvenience and annoyance
of rushing out of the cars at Washington
TO buv round-trip tickets rather than be
mulcted for straight tickets.
The PENNSYLVANIA Company enjoys the
reputation of being one Of the most liberal
minded corporations in this country. Its
system is one of the greatest and best IN
the world. and we are, therefore, not will
inc TO believe that this subject hasreceiyed
from tie authorities the close attention it
deserves.
Our people consider that an unwarrant-
able discrimination is practiced against
them. and they have begun anew their ef-
fort TO secure from the company such
modification of their terms as will give us
a round.trip ten-day ticket from Rich
mond to New York. or, at least, permit the
Washington and New York ticket to be
sold III this city.
At the meeting Of the Board of Directors
of the Chamber of Commerce tho night
before last the subject was placed in the
hands of the Committee on Inland Trade,
Mr.. :. W. TRAvERs chairman, with instruc-
tons TO appeal again to the Pennsylvania
Company for justice in the premises.
We hope Chairman TRAyERs may soon be
able to report success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
The CampbeI-Calhoun Plan.

Judge CALHOUN, the president of the Mis-
sissippi Constitutional Convention, SAYS
openly that their purpose Is to restrict
negro suffrage, but nevertheless they pro-
pose to do it in a proper and lawful way
in way that will not bring them ID con-
Aict with Congress. " If the worst comes
10 the worst and we lose some of our repre-
sentation in Congress" he says, I'VE can
stand it complacently if allowed to
manage our local and State affairs undis-
turbed."
His plan is TO divide the State into nine
districts. each of which is to choose an
elector, the majority of whom shall appoint
all State and county officers.
Members of the Legislature will be elect
ed 10y the people.
This idea at least has the merit of SIM
plicity. Ii is no more Objectionable than
the gerrymander by which the Republi-
cans have for fourteen years held posses
sion of the Legislature of New York.
No matter what plan the Mississippians
adopt the Republicans will howl long and
loud. Our southern brothers have there
fore only to satisfy themselves and keep
within legal bounds.
Judge CALHOUN favors the district plan
az the one best adapted to the demands OF
the situation. He does not oppose the
committees scheme as unconstitutional,
for he agrees with the Dispatch that the
fundamental conditions of the act of 1870
are unconstitutional, and that Mississippi
has a right TO impose educational or pro-
perty qualifications, as other States do,
proyided there is no discrimination on ac-
count of race or color"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
Silver.

The fluctuations in the price of silver IN
New York city indicate that the SILVER
problem has not yet been solved. People
generally are blissfully ignorant on the
subject and indisposed to lend hand 10
the statesmen who passed the silver Dill
through Congress, or TO the financiers,
whether in New York city or elsewhere,
who have contributed rs best they could
to the dissemination of the true prln-
ciples which must guide the men VINO
have under consideration the matter OIL
bringing silver to parity with gold. Inc
WINDOW bill had undoubtedly the effect
of forcing silver up to higher point thap
il had reached for years. But to falter Is IN
many things TO lose all. "All or none" IS a
feature Of the agitation of the silver
problem. If silver is less valuable Crela-
tlvelv) than gold 1t is liable to fall IN price
nj anv time. or, as to that matter. to rise
IN price.
We never had much faith in the WINDOW
bin. and we have doubted the ability OF
our Government, without the cooperation
of other Governments. to control the prlce
of silver. Yet we must own that that biiI
has done more than we had considered
II capable of doing. Indeed, as we have
heretofore said, it would seem to be clear
case that as the United States Government
itself had forced silver up to within nine
points of an equality with gold, the Gov
ernments of England, France, and Ger
many, aided by our own Government
could at once remove all difference be-
tween silver and gold by making the CON-
age Of silver free.
We do not like the silver quotations
from New York They indicate strong
belief in Wall street that silver is a mere
commodity and as uncomfortable as wheat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IL, 1890.
Republican Reapportionment.

Mr.. DUSSFLL's congressional reappor-
tionment bill is framed on the basis OF one
member for $50. 900 inhabitants.
A population of 1. 500. 900 would Of course
entitle us TO ten; but Mr.. DUSsEIL has
satisfied himself that our population is ex-
actly /, 70O, 900 and that we are only entitled
20 nine.
We feel sure that |. 900 are nearer the
true figures than 100000. In 1850 the
census gave us l,5l2, 665, and the lndica-
tions are that we have increased since then
Is or 20 per cent. We. however, appreciate
the fact that the census returns must be
received as the foundation upon which oil
plans Of reapportionment and distribu-
ton are laid. Tho point we make Is
that Mr.. DUSSELL cannot tell whether
we are entitled 10 nine or ten delegates,
because he has nothing but approximate
figures upon which to rest his calculation,
but this he does know, that even accord
ing TO his estimates Virginia has traction
larger than Michigan and that he should
take one member from Michigan and give
it to Virginia.
II is. however. largely guess work
on his part all the way through.
No exact figures for Richmond, for in
stance, are obtanable. We have pub
hshed the APPROXIMATION, and have ap-
piled TO the Census Bureau for the revised
and verified returns, but our representa-
tive was informed that they could not be
obtained because they have not been
made up.
All we ask is that Virginia be given
what is due her. To that end the official
figures are Indispensable. Meantime no
congressman, Republican or Democrat,
should commit himself to the DUSNELL
bill.
The following from the Washington cor
respondent of the New York Times shows
that even according 10 the rough figures
upon which Mr.. DUSSELL made his calcula-
tons Michigan should lose the member
proposed TO be taken from Virginia, ana
We should have our old quota of ten;
At the last moment the ratio was changed
from about 17s, 600 TO 1s0. 900. aud the total
number of Representatives proposed upon
that basis is 954 instead Of $50 as reported.
The loss falls upon Virginia. but without
very good reason. That State now has
ten representatives,, and IL the OIL lntTo-
duced isapproved without change the state
will get but nine members in the Fifty
third Congress. With the Congress COM
posed Of 354 members. the vote
in the Electoral College will be
442. That will take 222 votes TO
elect the next President. There are some
things in the new apportionment that
have distinct partisan flavor, so Tar as
that is possible TO judge by calculation
made upon the best census figures pro-
durable. In order TO set the matter before
the reader at glance table is here given
showing the present representation OF the
States, the number of full ratios TO which
they are entitled. the fractions IN excess
of and below full ratios, and the repre-
septation to which the Dunnell bill en-
titles the States. The table Is as follows
Jrssent PropOsed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13

Thu dxea or real propdTsy alone comprising
mills. reaneries, and oSer manufacturing
plants, about one hundredsn number, ioca'ei
p s,,,ssn dtnerent stats, Is conssryattyely
valued flor insurance purposes mainly at
$l0.00J,00O.
The above statement OF oasets docs not include
the very valuable good WILL, trade marks. con-
tracts and Kindred assets, representing large
and costiy investment.
xHfhsss propsrtiss are fee from mortgages or
other ltenE
. bigb stste OF sftciency, with the most modern
and improved machinery for economical and
IN sxpIsnation Of the ge decrease Of net
nrnats 81 the current yetl We be. leave 20 gay
that hostile legislation 81 sdvcfse iiugsnon
embarrassed the trust OF 4Nnikauon. impaired
its credit, increased 10 ox&snses, and crippled
"s o ,S srsye compicatiopA connected with the
.cmInistration OF the TruZft com bined with the
shoys causes 10 make nec4 sary reorganizAtion
~ sbs Trust into q corporaty form.
IA q consequence Of sucg special conaiuons
the general busmess was s2plecteo 70 cnAoyes
of policy - well - menakz ment In ne very
r,tsss OF the most i'm portath period Of the year.
Ths period from November 8, 1850. Govern the
reorganization with iss asSandsns smbsrrssa-
The fes conditions then prevailing we're special
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13

Louisiana, with six full ratios and an
excess of &c, $50, is given only SIX members,
while Michigan, with eleven full ratios and
an excess of n, l5O, is allowed an additional
member for the excess above eleven ratios.
The case of Virginia IS worse than that.
The population of that State when the
test OF the Census Committees rule Is APP
piled TO IT, seems 10 be entitled 10 nine
members, and it has al excess above nine
ratios of s0,093. Just why Virginia should
be deprived of "A member with fraction
Of 5000 in excess of the fraction by winch
Michigan is permitted TO gain member.
II will be difficult TO explain upon any
other theory except that OF robbery.
The New York figures will strengthen
the belief that the census IN that city was
taken with an intention 10 skip good
proportion OF the inhabitants. tits neon
ceiysble that PENNSYLVANIA has increased
more rapidly in population than New York,
as IL appears to have done by the increase
IN the number of its representatives
BY two. The Census Office has pre-
pared its figures for the Apportionment
Committee before IL submits them for
public inspection, which may be cause
Tor some suspicion.
There is little story In connection with
the way in which Representative Dunnell
adopted $50, 900 IA the basis OF representa-
figures by the Census Bureau showing that
the population of the United States was
estimated 10 be 63.ll2. 1853. and on this he
had made the congressional division 49,
l76. When he had put tho rough draft of
the bill into shape he submitted il to Re
publican member who had done good
deal Of figuring on the census. and the mo-
ment he saw IT he said Why, Mr.. Dun
nell, this will Fever do. IL you try To
pass bill through the House making the
representation l7e.i76 you Will at once
lay yourself open 10 the charge that these
Agures were taken for political purposes
80 AS TO increase representation in kepub-
lican States and make the Democratic
States lose congressman. Besides. there
Is another great objection TO your figures.
IL they are accepted Ohio will lose men,
Der and Virginia will keep her present
quota. Now, what you want to do is 10
make the basis 10000. good round
number like that destroys any suspicion
Of politics. and besides IL has the further
merit Of causing Virginia to lose a mem
Der. which we can stand with Christian
resignation" The suggestion was &C.
cepted. evidently without examination.
for even under the ratio adopted Virginia
Is entitled To her present delegation of
ten. or Michigan ought not be increased
from eleven TO twelve.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
LEV W DAVIS

We do not move till tho last Of NEXT January.
consequently we havo prepared for the fall and
winter trade with the largest stock OF FALL and
WINTER GOODS Il has ever been our good
fortune 10 secure. Many Of our new lines are
already in, and thore are many more TO follow
We mention below a few Of the new goods we
have Jus; received, which are specially worthy
Of notice:
52-INCH ALL-wOOL SCOTCH TWEED,
very desirable for street wear or travelling
good value at &c., only SOC. per yard.
ALL-wOoL STRIPED FLANNELs.
very stylish goods and vory popular this season
only SOC. per yard.
ALL-woOL CHEvIOTS,
one OF the most desirable dress fabrics worn
only soc. per yard
ALI-WOoL HENRIETTA CLOTHS.
In magnificent line Of all the new fall SHADES
worth Csc. per yard. only soc.
FRENCH FLANNELs.
in Stripes and Polks Dots-iust the thing for
dressing saclues-worih nc. per yard, only
Csc.
ELEGANT ROBES AND CoABTNATIoN
SUITS,
no two alike. in ell the lstes. designs for Fall
and Winter. all imported goods and tho
choicest patterns, at special low prices.
BLACK DRESS GOODS,
Striped Armures. very beautiful goods and q
very handsome black-worth si.25 per yard,
only 81.
WOOL CHEVIoTs.
One special lot AIl-wool ChevIots In shades OF
brown-reguIar CSC. quality only 1870. This
goods Is specially adapted for school dresses,
asit will wear equal 10 any SOC. goods made
SILK PUSHES AND yELyETs.
From oil fashion centres como the report that
this will be tho greatest season for Pushes aud
yelvets ever known. To meet the demand We
havo bought largely and secured some unusual
values by buying In large lots.
SILK PLUsHES,
in all tho now shades for fall and winter. very
handsome goods and as good value as We
ever before sold at &C. per yard, only SOC.
SILK vELvETs.
We tako special pride in our llns OF these
goods AZ 81 per yard. They come in full range
OF colors aud are cheap at !l25 per pard.
NEW FALL GlNGHAMs.
900 pieces Just received in oil the new fall color
ings-yery handsome styles, many OF which
cannot be duplicated later in the season.
The importance OF an early selection should
10 remembered-only SIC. per yard
NEW FALL OUTING CLOTHS,
in q large line OF new patterns. from SIC. per
yard UP.
LADIES JERSEY JACKETS.
Our first shipment Of these goods has Just been
received. All the special values We arc Offering
at 81, s. 90 and s..
MEMS OUTING SHIRTS,
new fall styles, only 4sc. each.
Tho schools open Monday-prepare tho chill.
dren this woek SCHOOL BAGS at ) end i3c.
each: SCHOOL WkIT1NG-TABLETS at Sc {;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AZ Sc; 26-lnch UM-
RRFLLAs from Tsc. up; LUSCH-BAsKETs a. ;,
TO- IS. and 25c. CHlLDkENS AND MISSES
REFER JACKETS very cheap.
Our store will Do closed oil day MONDAY,
September 18TH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH n delivered 70 sub
scribers at FrrrrxS CENTS per weok, payable TO
the carrier weekly. Mailed at % per ennum;
O. for six months; si.bo for three months; soc.
for one menth.
The ssMI.wHEKLY DISPATCH Nsa per an
sum, or 81 for six rnon,ha
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per annun.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at si.5o per snnuua,
or s6ss Tor six montha
Subscriptions IN all cases payable In advance
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid for. send post-ofloe money-order'
check, or registered letter. Currency sent by
mail viii be ., the risk Of the sender snbscr'-
bers wishing their postofnce changed must give
their old a. we'll as their new postofnca SAM
pie copies FREQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13

NJ Certificates Qf DsposR Issued Onaer me
Agreement OF reorganization " the American
C0ttOH-OH Trust:
You are hereby notified ,. 49,,
First That the AMERICAN COTTOS-OlL
COMPANY has offered % It's stockholders 81 ro-
cord at the closing OF the books on september
49, 1890 al 70 O'Clock noon, the privilege 81 sub
scribing pro rata % the Ten-lear per cent.
Gold Debsnturo Bonds OF the company at par,
payable ia instslments "a follows: - per cent
on September %, 1890. 30 per cent. 90 october
IS. 1890: 80 per cent. on November ID, IeSJ, aDi
% per cent on December %, 1890.
Second. You are reminded that you have
failed 20 present your CENTRAL TRUST COM
PANY Certificates Of Deposit for exchange. To
avail Of such priyilegeit Is necessary that you
surrender your CENTRAL TRUST CoNPANf's
Certificate OF Deposit. and receive In exchange
therefor the Preferred and Common Stock 70
which you are entitled under tho reorganization
agreement
Third. Unless such exchange be made by you
before the 18th instant you will forfeit tho priyi-
lege Of such subscription.
Dated September :, 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
Science Oyercomes Deafness.

Just now the medical world Is engaged
in discussing the new device for deafness
called Sound Disc. No invention of late
has attracted so much interest among the
medical profession. Its perfection, which
4 now an established fact, has resulted in
OF deafness.
This ingenious discovery w~s made by
II. A. Wales, of Bridgeport, Chm, and
coming ~ il does with the al royal OF
some Of the leading Aurists Of tha world.
Il can hardly fail TO prove of great 1pe to
both the profession and the afflicted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
rs5- GROVE AVENUE BAPT

DsJ- GROVE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH Cbetweon Linden and Beech Streets
DR.. S. A. GOODWIN. Pastor.-Presching SUNDAY
at II O'Clock A. NJ. by Rev. l. NJ. MERCER and a.
p. 81. by REV. 7. ID. ID. CLARKE. Sunday school
at O'Clock A. NJ. "Wednesday night prayer
meeting at O'Clock. Young Mems prayer-meet-
lug Friday night at O'Clock. All are welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
Snnnnh District Convention.

We are disposed to regard the change of
date of the Suffolk convention from Sep
TENDER gath TO October 7th as a wise move.
Chairman DUKE, of the Second District
Committee, in making the announcement,
saws that "the committee believes that
the party will be benefited by the change"