davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30

dent to- day sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations:
Andrew Hero, assistant United tates
treasurer at New Orleans.
Collector of customs, William Davis,
district of NatcheZ, Miss.
THE WOOL INTEREST.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, March Secretary
s. N. d. North, of the national assoeia-
ton of wool manufacturers, recently ad-
dressed a letter TO Mr.. Rusk, secretary
of agriculture, taking exceptions 70
opinions expressed as to the feasibility OF
producing in the United States all vsris-
ties of wool required for wool rlanufac-
turers, provided growers were encOur-
aged by adequate protection. 'fLetters
have been received from wool growers
and Dealers said Secretary Rusk,
endorsing the view that carpet woods
have been grown abundantly and can be
grown extensively if unjust discrimIna-
tons in the tariff shall be abandoned.
There is conclusive and Overwhelming
authority for the statement that we have
grown and can grow all kinds of wool, or
all races of sheep, and ample testimony
to the fact that the Limitation of the man
ufacturlng demand and the irregulari-
ties and evasions of the customs duties
have been the main factors in the insult
ficlency of supply of certain kinds. These
determinations have forced the at
tempt to produce MerinO wool in eli
mate better suited to coarse wool breeds,
which are harder, require less care,
ha Ia
proportion of their young than the Me-
rinO race.
MOORE AND HIS CONSTITUENTS.
The Washington Post contains the fol-
lowing bit of gossip about Congressman
Moore:
''The biggest fool on EARTH" said
Congressman Moore of Texas, ''is the
man who supposes that trIckery in poll
tics will pay. 1 recall one the many in
stances in my career. voted IN the last
congress against White, whose seat was
contested, upon the ground that he was
not naturalized citizen of the United
States. White was u Democrat, and
there was much talk to the effect that bis
rejection might ALLEVIATE the foreign vote
in New York and thus embarrass the ad-
ministration. L voted to unseat White,
and il was used against me- in my dis
trict among the foreign population, which
is quite numerous. 1 met the crime
squarely, and told the people that had
no apology to make to any American cit
izen for my vote. 1 did not lose
vote. - Mr.. Moore is a fine specimen OF
Texas physique, and claims to have one
of the largest agricultural constituencies
in congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30
WASHINGTON.
Ex- Governor Hubbard Talks About the
New Treaty with the Japs.
The Senate will Likely Report FavOrabIy on
Senator Coke's Arkansas Pass
Improvement Bill.
TREATY WITH JAPAN.

TREATY WITH JAPAN.
Special to the Gazette
WASHINGTON, March 29.-Regarding
the new treaty with Japan, Ex-Governor
Hubbard of Texas says: "Acting in en-
tire harmony and under express author
ity of the president and state depart
ment, / advocated independence for
Japan in the manner of her CUSTOM
house dues and within limited period
to confer on their court of the
empire original jurisdiction over all for
eigners, as is done to-day by all Western
nations over foreign subjects or citizens.
The United States of America, through
her ministers, stood alone in this con-
ventiOn. When the conference dissolved
L suggested, separate and distinct
from all other powers, treaty
with Japan, recognizing her autonomy,
commercial and political, which opens
the whole EN- pire (now closed so far as
residence or business is concerned to all
foreigners exoept.in the ''treaty ports y
to American citizens, as our country is
open to japanese and others. The re-
suit of this negotiation was to cement
the bonds of friendship between the two
nations, the one leading in progress and
civilization of all the Orient, and the
other always the first to recognize the
independence of states who exhibit a
capacity of self-gOvernment. In this we
have simply followed the illustrlOus
traditions Of our country, and whether
or not the treaty is ratified by the high
contending parties in the end, it will
prove a harbinger and an earnest of their
coming independence.
ARKANSAS PASS IMPROVEMENT BILL.
Senator Coke's bill for improving
Arkansas Pass will probably be reported
The bill was submitted to the chief of
engineers of the army, who states there
is no objection to its passage. The bill
grants the right to the Arkansas Pass i'm
provement company to construct, own
and operate such permanent and
sufficient jetties and breakwaters
as to create and maintain a
navigable channel across the outer bar,
which obstructs its entrance to the
Arkansas Pass harbor. The bill con-
cludes, ''nothing within the provisions
of this act shall be construed as author
iZing the said company to charge or col
lect tolls on tonnage upon boats or YES
sells navig ating said channel, and the
navigation of the same shall be free and
the wharfage charges at said port shall
be subject always to regulation under
and by the constitution and general laws
of the state Of Texas
NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The presi-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30

capital, 500, 900; incorporators, NJ. s.
Crow, j. FL. Cage, Lee Young and C. j.
Shepard.
While Mrs Ladd and Miss Ladd were
driving through the capitol grounds this
evening the horse SHE'D at a bicycle,
turned the buggy over and severely in
1ured Mrs. Ladd
The governor has committed to ten
years the twenty year sentence OF w. r.
Radcliffe of Lampasas for horse theft.
Screen Doors,
Windows and wire cloth at W. F.
Iake's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30
AUSTIN.
Charters Filed-serfons Accident to Two
Ladies-Commutqd to Ten Years.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, March 29.-The fol-
lowing charters were fled to-day:
Arkansas harbor company, capital
50, 900, 900; 1ncorporators, e. P. Steven
son, U. Lott, A. W. Houston, B. F.
Yoakum and R. Houston. The Ste
phenville building and loan association,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30

Eastwood & Elliott aud PfaefIie &
Francisco have tickets on sale for the
grand ball to be given by the Brother
hood of Painters and Decorators Of
America
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30
CHEROKEE STRIP.

Since Texas cattle may no longer be mstured
in that outlet it is now of great Importance to
many to find good feeding grounds for grown
cattle where they will fatten for market.
Such can be had at ''Dixie RANCH in Lynn
county, Texas, and quite as good as any in the
Territory. 1t contains TO- 600 acres, well fenced,
well watered and with grass as fine as in buffalo
days. Address, w. V. JOHNSON.
Colorado, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30

$3.50 to $500.
Toilet sets every price at Lakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30
trimmings.

Here we have the cream of the Latest
Novelties. If you want the Latest Out
you cannot afford TO pass this department
without look. Call and see the new
Eifle Trimmings, Vandyke and Ombre
Gimpe, Gold, Silver, Jet and Steel
Points, Point DeJene and Persian Points
and Bands, New Neckwear, and Ruch-
ings. Prices correct.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30
B.C. RVanSCO
SPRING NOVELTIES
Each Day Adds Fresh Attractions
ADVANCE STYLES! NOVEL DEiSl


excellence
eeour magn fcentas so men OF spingg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The presi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
Street. Railway Franchises.

The right Of the CITY Council TO grant
che use of streets for tracks of street-raii-
way companies is limited in reason and
Justice TO those cases where the good pos
sible Of accomplishment outweighs evils
likely to result.
II is a great hardship upon many OF the
people residing along the routes OF the
New York elevated railways to have stcnul-
cars running and gathering all hours of
the day and night in close proximity 10
their bedroom windows. but the courts
and the community decided that for the
general good these citizens must be put to
che sacrifice of personal comforts, and to
some extent. Of property values.
We are willing to accept this doctrine
for Richmond.
The growth and prosperity of the city
must not be halted because the movements
Of cars will disturb the people of some
neiehborhoods; but we insist. that as far
rs possible cars should be confined To
those streets designed for business tho
Youghfares. Occasionally. no doubt, there
must be departures from this rule, but
only to serve large populations that can
be accommodated in no other way.
The City Council will always be sure of
its ground if 1t demands that accompany
ing each application for street-railway
privileges there shall be petition of own
ers of property along the routes to be pur
sued setting forth the need and desirability
of the proposed road or roads.
1t is conceivable that there may be cases
where the public welfare should override
local opposition. as. for instance, where
some large part of the city is without car
facilities and can only be reached and sup
piled by the granting of the right Of way
through neighborhoods hostile or indiffer-
ent to the enterprise.
II is also within the province-indeed it
Is the duty OF the Council to inquire into
the aims and objects of those seeking char
tiers at their hands.
If pending applications for the right of
way on Cary, Grace, and other streets con-
form to these obvious requirements of
justice and sound public policy they ought
to be granted. If they do not they ought
to be rejected. and the quicker the better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
The Third District.

The heat Of the contest for the Demo.
cratic nomination in this congressional
district may produce the impression upon
some uniformed persons that We are " in
o bad way"
The contrary rs the fact.
We do not remember ever TO have seen a
more united party than the Democrats
have in the metropolitan district. We
propose TO poll for our nominee in Novem.
Der the largest vote ever gwen here at az
election Of this description.
Force bill or no our nominee will be
elected. So the honor is worth having
and hence it is that several very
popular. worthy. and capable gentlemen
are being warmly urged for the position
by their friends. They are having theil
little contentious and excitements. as ou'
columns show from day TO day. but the
result will DO satisfactory; the party viii
present an unbroken line OF battle in No
vembsr, and then. 6not before, the Repub
lican nominee will wonder why he was $,
stupid - not TO see the trend of events.
The Third district is "all right"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14

many instances. their families are forced
to eat tho brad Of charity or starvs.
The relation Of organized labor to mo-
nopolistic corporations 10 . matter worthy
Of the profoundast study. II the men do
mot organize and demand their rights it
will oftcn happen that they will be ground
down to unfair wages. II they begin to
assert themselves the companies commence
to prescribe them. II they strike and IN
terfere with the public convenience GEN.
sure is visited upon Thorn by the people.
What must they dor
New York has various State officials who
are paid for and charged with the duty OF
medisting in cases Of this character, but
they stepped In too late.
We know of nothing that will prevent
misfortunes such ne this, except to put the
most Just and conservative men obtainsble
at tho head Of the railroads and the assem-
blies. and this ia easier said than done.
While it seems that the New York Gen.
trail strike is suppressed, on at least that q
new force has been secured, it appears
from our kilograms this morning that there
IL considerable trouble on some of its con-
Meeting lines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14

.,.onnor;ed BY his lovely daughter. Miss
U.,.,, r,ho IL receiving marked attention.
Mica Halstead, daughters of the re.
nowned MuratlHalstead. are the guests OF
Mrs. Ingalls,. - 4. .t., ~
for the o8d saturday week..
4 reception and german are projected for
rr;dav morning in honor OF Governor
Fowle and his daughter.
LATE ARRIVALS.
Deca,ur AxteIl, Colonel and Mrs. A. 8.
puford Richmond, Va. Colonel Thomas
l. Carter. Atlanta, Ga; Miss Fitzhugh,
Kentucky, Mrs. James Gardener and Miss
Gardener. Augusta, Ca; Major Thomas
Pinckney and G. @. Pinckney, Richmond
Mr. James Alfred Jones, Miss Mary Morris
Jones. Miss Cameron. Judge L; l.; Lewis,
Mrs. Lewis, and Miss Lewis, Richmond; ;
John II. Lewis and MRS. Lewis. Lynch-
bure. Miss Maude Tarleton. Goldthwaite
Tarie,on and Miss Barker. Baltimore, Nd;
n sample. Virginia; Il. +. Eakle. Jr..
s,anntop' Va; Charles T. Taylor.
Preston W. holland. Charles Boiling,
and r. o. Barbour. Richmond. Va;
Wrs George de Benville Keim, Mira. Joseph
Thnmas Mrs. /. N. Andrews. Miss Lille
r Gill Miss NJ. J. Jackson, Philadelphia ;
Miss Mary w. Brown. Miss Brown, Baltf-
more: General Beverly hooertson, WASH
ington. ID. c.: Horace Hardy. Norfolk w.
c. Elliott, Norfolk; A: b. Chewning.
Richmond: Leo Wheat, Joseph A. Wheat
Virginia DIR. John A. Graham and wife,
Lexington. Va; p. A. Krise and wife
Lynchburg, Va: L. II. Folkes; John T..
TAYLOR. G. VI. Busbee. Miss Busbee, North
Carolina II. A. Seierist, 81. Louis; W. Il.
Sparks. Georgia Il. VI. Hicks. Virginia !;
Hon. II. c. yenable. Petersburg Richard
Gaines, DR.. C. W. p. Brock. A. ;, Bahns,
Richmond: X. II. Dare and wife, Nor
folk. Va: William MCLAUGHLIN, Lex
ington: Mrs. W. Page. Carter, MISS
Annie Peasants, Virginia; william
Patrick. Stanton. Va; Mrs; f.. Il.
McGayock. Miss McGayock. Memphis !;
Tenn: Mrs. F. Il. Enslow, Mrs; Z. D.
Enslow. West Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs. J..
w. Patterson. West yirginia; Mrs. H. w.
and Miss Lucille Fuller, Mr. and Mrs.
DinkIe. Virginia; Alexander Hartman,
Thomas Ewes, William w. Diges, 70.
Burke. Stanton Miss Leila Myers. Rich
mond; Mrs. w. W. Fry, Miss Lucy Fry,
Miss Josie Matthews. West Virginia j. j.
White. Mrs. u. A. Campbell, Miss Camp
bell. Mrs. David Dunlop, Virginia; John
Hancock. Virginia; Mrs. James Gardner,
Miss Gardner, Augusta, Ga. William H.
Trigg, Richmond. Va. John Mallory,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
The New York Strike,

II the northern newspaper accounts are
70 Be- relied on the New York Central rail-
rosd workmen who were induced to strike
In obedience TO orders from District Assem-
blv No. 24d are the victims of stupid or
unauthorized Leadership.
Their places have been suppl,sd. the
trains are running with fair regularity.
and the prospect il that their Successors
viii. after some little experience, b alba
70 All tho positions vacated by them.
The brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
nesss gave the Knights the cold shoulder.
"a ssmsmbrancs Of The strike on the Q
roads. where. II 10 alleged. the latter de-
1lined 70 support the action Of the former.
Nov. what arc the New York Centrsrs
IA msn p dor
r. : episit of loyalty % theiy oseAnisAtien
49, et'eysd Whist. stthisd distance, Appears
= ~ beep q ti).s6yieed. 4 vt unau-
n ~ osds. ~ ~ consequence +, p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
The State Generally.

The headquarters of the State Demo-
cratic Committee have been established in
the FoBp building, on Ninth street between
Grace and Franklin, and nearly opposite
the CLAY statue.
While the chairman Is abroad Hon. W.
Il. SuTHERLIN. of Danville, is acting in his
stead. and Mr.. JAMES X. FISHER is at his
post as secretary, and will have charge of
the rooms and of most of the corre-
spondence.
The committee have planned Q great deal
Of work. Their determination is to follow
the custom of leaving the chief control of
district affairs to the party nominees and
district committees, but they will render
effectual help where needed.
Tie literature of this campaign is going
to be exceedingly readable. The discus
sions on the force BILL on the tariff, on the
conduct Of Speaker REED, and on the un-
seating Of Democratic members will be OF
great interest TO our voters. and we hope
and believe that the State Committee Will
keep the voters well supplied.
BY the way. it Is one of the purposes OF
the committee to put itself in closer and
more direct contact than ever before with
individual voters.
Not only in Virginia, but throughout the
Union this canvass will be memorable.
The people are to pass indirectly upon
HARRIsos's Administration, and directly
upon the very remarkable legislation OF
his party associates.
To popular arbitrament are to be sub
mitted questions of the gravest possible
import. II the people approve what has
been done, the Union of the past will dis.
appear from view. and in its place will rise
a government of Capitalization. States
will exist upon the maps but nowhere else,
80 far at least as Federal affairs are con-
cerned.
If. however. the Democrats win in the
issue TO be joined We look hopefully to the
future and believe we will soon enjoy the
realization of the present glorious prospects
for the South.
We welcome the contest.
Old Virginia is ready for the fray.
The candidates who 60 forth to defend
the force-bill scheme will face storm OF
popular disfavor.
Victory is in the Cir.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
What IL 10 Tiddly-Wink"?
fpnll. Nall 60zoeoe.l

What IL to "tidjly-wInk"P We do not
know; but whatever 1t Ia, At any rate the
Supreme Court of Victoria has decided that
it is not libellous. A colonial newspaper
charged q shire councillor With having
"tiddly-winked the shire funds." Litiga-
ton snsued, and the matter wAs carried on
appeal TO the highest tribunal In. tho colo
ny, with the aforesaid results. Some Afty
English dictionaries were brought into
court to enable the judges 70 ascertain
but stiddly-winklna " We not discoyersble
IN sny Of them. So they locepted the defi-
nition Of . witness. nat the phrase con
yeyed 10 kis mind The ideo Of "unng little
d0deee 10 obtain one'o oHo endaS IN I'M
p 2: W ns 6 60 :ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14

A Republican senator's caucus has been
called to consider the order Of bust
ness.n
Unless they are strong enough to read
QuAY, CAMERON, and two or throe Others
out of the party, they might az well con-
clude to 60 home as soon as the tariff bill
IL acf nl on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14

See how the New York Tribune. tho or.
gan Of the Republicans in the United
States, speaks of Chairman QUAY:
Whatever line OF action may be chosen
by the Senate one thing is certain--the
resolutions introduced yesterday by Mr..
Quay are so plainly in the interest of the
Democrats that they should be promptly
defeated. The bare possibility. however
of their passage in a small House shows
presence at the Capitol of all absent Re.
publican senator's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14

Mr.. Quay has assumed command in the
Senate. CAMERON is his first lieutenant.
According to the New York Tribune they
have concluded "a treaty of surrender
with the Democrats. and the election bill
will not be passed at this session Of Con-
gress."
The New York Sun describes HoAR and
SrooSER as the unhsppicst men in WASH
;pptnp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
Clubhouse ard GrIst-Mill Burned.

ICorreepondencs OF the Richmond Dispa.ch.I
PARHAM's STORE, SUSSEX COUNTY, VAT
August H. 1890.
The large gin-house and grist-mill here
belonging TO MIR. /. NJ. 1yns, with the en-
tire machinery and fixtures for operating
the same, together with large lot of su-
fire last night about II O'Clock. The fire is
supposed to be the work of an incendiary.
Estimated loss $1,000, with no insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14

Professor PURYEAR has written many fine
articles. but none better than his warm
but discriminating eulogy upon the late
Professor f. b. SMITH. of Richmond Col
Iege. which appears in this weeks Religious
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
EXCURSIONS, Sc.
DEATS THEM ALL,

ID AND PROBABLY THE LAST,
GRAND EXCUksl0N-,TE ARIEL.
Only ONE DOLLAR ROUND TRIP TO NOR
FOLK, OLD POINT. and NEWPORT NEWS.
ONLY Also ROUND TRIP TO VIRGINIA
BEACH.
NOTING LOST From BUSINESS.
SATURDAY NIGHT. August 10, 1890,
MOONLIGHT ON THE JAMES.
Look at this schedule: Leaves kichmond
Saturday night, August 10Th. as ~ O'CLOCK sharp !:
arrives az Newport News at 6 A. M., Old Point at
2 A. NJ. and Norfolk at 3 A. NJ Leaves Norfolk
sunday at z. ~, Old Point at p. H., and New
mort News at $40 z. N. Arrives at Richmond q!
ig:30 o'clock sunday night. Tickets also good TO
return the following Tuesday, August 18Th. Ample
time sunday to visit Virginia Beach, Ocean View,
Hampton, soldiers Home, &c. ladies' saloon
reseryed for them exclusively. Elegant meals
ana refreshments on steamer. Beats tnem all.
WE GO RAIN OR SHINE. o
aus. VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14

MICHAEL DAvIrT telegraphs from London
that famine in Ireland is imminent. He
finds that the potato crop is almost total
failure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
SPECIALTIES
FOR THIS WEEK.

Our advance fall styles Of PRINTS are now on
exhibition, and no prettier patterns have ever
been shown In this city. We would can your
attention TO our window display.
LADIES' COLoRED BORDERED HANDhER-
CHIEFS. l%c. apiece; .
LADIES' FINEMOURNING CAPE COLLARS. ell
sizes, we're l2h aud lOc, down 20 o.. apiece;
big lob az extra-wide TORCHON LACE,. were
Is and l6s,c n yard, down 10 &c. yard. Now
"a the time time 10 buy these. Don't fsi 10
soo yross fine HORN BUTTONS. 2 dozen on a
card. and card for s., JUST think OF IT,
A small lot OF the CREAM-GROUSDC HALLlES
left at &c. q yard
e,ENrLEM EMS HALF-EOs2, usual Toe. quality,
t.,lt down 70 SC. n pair:
LADIES' JEasEY-RiBBED VESTS, were l2Sc.,
cut down 20 &c. apiece ,.,.,,
CHILDRENo' JERSEY RIBBED VESTS. were
20 pieces iec n fIA IS; GATHERING aaony &C. a
Fine POLISHED CURTAIN POLES with brass
fixtures complete down 70 lsc apiece;
5Oc. FRENCH WOVEN CoksEIS in oil sizes cut
LADIES' LsLE-THREAD JERsEY-RIBBED
VESTS cut down from . TO i2sc. apiece;
10 and &c. CuALLlRS cut down to Sc. yard;
Good TOwELLISG CRASH cut down 10 DC.
LINEN WINDoW-SHADEs with fixtures COM
plete cut down TO 2jc. apiece -.
One iot Of FRENCH FLANNEL STRIPED OUT
ING SHIRTS, were si.s5, cut down to '5c.
LADIES en.S FAsT-BLACK SEAMLESS HOSE "a big
bargain cut down TO l5c. pair:
FIGURED NULL cut down from Is and 1880. TO
Ice. a yard;
Remnants of yari-wIde BLEACHED COTTON
cut down 20 5ac a. yard:
DRESS SLIDES reduced from sc. apiece down
10 l0c. (;
FIGURED WOOL CHALLIEs cut down to l2Hc.
a yard: - -
Remnants Of BLACK LINING CAMBRIA cut
down TO &c. yard. -
HELD 81 THALHIMER.
su 12-Tu&Th tOs Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14

Republican Senators Quay, CAMERON,
PLUMB. and WoLooTT will not vote for the
force bill.
WAsHBURN, McMILLAB, and MITCHELL are
Indifferent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
81 PER CENT. HIGHER.
"7HEPURE' Baking Powder Ahead Of All in
Strength and Keeping Qualities
OPTICS OF Dr. Bsssxrr r. plvNrOsI Asirr'esI, sssxsf

OyYcso Of z
8 iTRx STRIFE
a the
hemss %
Wv"
IS
strongest Yielding pe. % were
lesyeun
found
Royal ana %S po' e''" s
acarele
ayerypu
uyeiisi
kepecuuiy
A y or JULY Ia isb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
40 SEN EHE&

s. rINHE KINGS DAUGHTERS" OF
Il Westminster Presbyterian church will
have a LAWN-PARTY and CONCERT ct SIAN
don Park THURSDAY. August ltth, commsnc-
ing at IL VI. aud closing at IL T. NJ; Admission
25c : children half price those under ave years
free. au 4f-'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
Sun N ER Y Est q tt.

NTOUNTAIN-TOP II OF 4 l. AND
WI SPRINGS, over Rockfsh Gap, Blue Ridge
mountains, 1856 feet above the level OF the
Fine views, delightful summer resort cheap
board, strong iron springz Many attractions TO
tho tnyalid, pleasure-seeker. aud fsmiieA OF
easy access. Address Messrs. MA5SIE Il CO.,
Alton Va au S-lm