davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
MrA,rnrs BEFORE SENATE AND HOUSE.

MEANUHFS ETF RE SENATE AID House
Washington, Dec. ".-lu prr,crtiu: 10 Tire senate
a petition for an amendment 10 Tire TarIr biz i'm Ic
lation to the rebate on Manufactured Tobacco, Nr
Allison said that the confcrrcr- on the part II both
house, had agreed t. that section Of the rafn bill A
the conference report would di-cc,c-but that 1t had
been omitted IN the enrolment. lie had doubt tina.
the matter would receive carly attention.
Mr.. Cullom introduced a bill to reduce the postage
on all letter, for point in the nltcd States and all
drop letter, after July !, weighing one half ounce or
Io,, b. l cent, with additional charge Of cent
for every fraction Of ounce in excess.
Mr. Cullom introduced bill APRON ating 800
COO for the erection Of public binding at Dnvilr
81.
Mr.. Cameron introduced bill 10 grant a pension
Of 500 a month to the widow Of the late General
Danic! Mckbicn.
\ large batch # petitions prc-cntcd t. the
senate TO day by senator, Allison. Gibson Carl ,le
Cameron and others. praying for the passage Of a
rcbae amendment 10 the Tariff bill relating ~ tobacco
and -nul. Among the memorial, pre- 'ntci va, one
by Mr. lIawlcy for General o. -. Howard and other.
representing the Association II Survivors Of ia.
Eleventh Corps Of the Army Of the Union. asking
ConCrc,, 10 recognize suitably the military service,
Of General Franz ~igcl
Mr.. Pierce introduced bill appropriating 100000
for repairing and extending the building, at Fort
Abraham Lincoln. y. u.
In the House Nj. Belknap. of Michigan. introduced
bill Ia limit ~ II the fee which any person NAV
receive for prosecuting claim for increase OF pension
The maximum fee Al present. j. Tlo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
RrRrrD AFTER SIrrrEy DAYS.

Ihmmontou. y j.. Dee. t>pccilil-Georgc y.
FAY, the druggist. Of this place" Wh" dcd >.Nt''H DAYS
a-o va, buried IN Green Mount Cemetery this after
noon rhc funeral was one Of the largest ever At
tended iu thi, vicinity. The hliy sin retained II,
lf.lc ann aiau,c. Fay'~ thr listers Had wIt'l ri
The body constantly since hi, death, believing that
nc would revive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
vorE TROOP, ORDERED OFT.

Washington. pee .. General Schpfold received a
telegram this moiuius saving That affair. uuirt
and unchanged AT the Rosebud Agency. Thi, Wa, the
ouly information received iu r'2,ild t. tho Indian ID.
uation. Oricr, were dly i.-Icd fpr the l,t. 9Th
and 7th regiment, of Infantry {" poc"cd 1T once TO
the scene Of the threatened outbrruh The 1t and
9Th regiment, VIII proceed ir,t to omaha ana thrfr
await further order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
woo,,S rrrcrrIcy LIKELY TO BE POSTPONED.

Albany. Dee. 3-Arorney- General Tabor ana
Deputy Attorney General Hogan were At their ON
tai, morning. and were soon joined by Warden Brush,
Of -uc sing Prison. After careful examination OF tha
paper, aud statutes bearing on the allowance Oh 'd
appeal from the denial Of writ Of labeas corpus IN
fine Wo.t case. the Attorney General gave As ms
,p.pon that TIE service Of the notice Of appeal on
Warden Brush AGED ID, stay. and he tAeIcioS al.
yi..d ~, Warden % postpone the execution 81 Woo
untu the United ~tun~ >Gpr'm" court shaI ha'o
la>.ei upon the appeal. ln January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
hILLEU By / TRlIN

A,bury Park. y. j., Dec l>p'cia Timothy
N,Nahon WI, killed yesterday afternoon near Free
hold by one Il the trains of the Freehold and Atlantic
Highland, division ot the Central Railroad Of Ncw
Ter ~ Will, walking on the rack Re wa, sixty
nine wear, old ll- is employed IN the Custom
House of NrW-lork city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

.o. a, follows: 10000 ounces at $l0541
~ 900 ounces at 81 $3.50; 10000 ounces at Sl0j1O
-, ooo onnces at 5000; $1,000 at Sl.o5so; 100000
a,,rcss IL ~ ODD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
TREASURY PURCmAsEs OF SILVER.

Washington. Dec. 3.-Thc amount of silver Offered
for -ale to The Treasury Department to-day We,
1901 uno "uncc- aud the amount purchased 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

The fastest and safest in the world between
Ncw}ork aud Washington Via Jersey Genital Reading
and ID. and o. All Tho trains Nc-ttu"d heat ~
stan and lighted by Pnt'"h gas Station foot Of Lib
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

CHIEF ENGINEER GEORGE W. MELVILLE TO BL
ADVANCED ONE GRADE.

HIEFENGINEER GEORGE W. MELVILLE TO BE
ADVANCED ONE GRADE.
Washington. Dec. 3-Thc President today sent to
the Senate the following nominations;
Lathr0p g. Kinney. Probate jude in SEWER County
Utah 60 correct error in name III nomination Oh aai
session.; Everett y. sander REGISTER Of the Land
Office at Wau>au Wis. Robert H. Johnson receiver
OF public moneys at Wau>au. WIS
Navy Chief Engineer George w. Melville to he ad
the Act Of Congress approved scptcnbcr %, 17oO As
>stant Engineer ficdcrck G BEG 10 be passed
Mos. Marine Corps. hr,t lieutenant N'tAnt sur
-eous. Tloma, owens and William Martin TO be-
sirgtOns: Passed Assistant surgeon Edward IL.
Green 10 bc surgeon sheldon Guthrie Evans, OF
Maryland, and ADRIAN Richard Alfred. of Michigan; to
We'll D. iIi,chcock to be commander; Iicntenant
Walter Goodwin 10 be iicutenant commSnder; liGH
. Wood T." he lieutenant commandc; En-
Signs John r. Craven. Jane, II. Icthcrneton aud
John j. Knapp TO bc lieUtcrant,, junior grade: Naval
X Rowson. of Sew-Yorli. and Philip II. Nger. OF
Massachusetts, to be professors OF mathematics III
Also the following recess nominations: Herbert
II. Bensough. pension agent at pIbt.bnIS John
Washington Receivers OF Public Moneys-JO~cph
Teeers. Lincoln: Neb;; Thomas T. starr iiarley
hcents-IIirman Rhodes. at the Mc,calcro Agency;
n NJ Chester D. Thornton ImaIip Assncy' W Taas.
Edward r. Lamson. Grandc Rondc Agency, oregon :
David Wade Matthew Klamath Ascncy. Oregon
Northern District Of California.
DETERMINING THE ORDER OF BUSINESS.
Washington Dec 3 ,>peciaD.-ThcFe Informal
conference of members OF the House Committee
Rules to-day in regard 10 the order OF business. Tie
bills to authorize new public buildings. thirty six Of
which were on the calendar OF unfinished business
fyom last session talked ABOUT. and il was de
eided 10 invite Chairman Milliken of the committee
which reported them. 10 submit statement respecting
the business 81 hi, committee. with view to deciding
upon plan of action in regard to it. II may be
remembered that Chairman Mlllkcn and his committee
were extremely industrious last session a. well as so
liberal in their recommendations that not single bill
adversely reported. The friends OF the shipping
bills hopeful that the Committee Rules VIII take
action which VIII result in bringing one or both
of these measures before the House. Chairman Far
quhar -ad u" hoped for favorable and early
sctio- g. thr House the Tonnage Bounty bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

Christmas Gifts.
Don't fail the show OF unique furniture now
going at Fllnts i0i I0o West 1ith-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

"Y. \ -" Stick IicOricc
Iypilics the best max" Of lii or.ca
AL DfuA.IsLs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
TRY A PIPE.
The Tariff Has blade Cigars So High that
Most Men Can't smoke Them.

The Tariff Has blade Cigars So High that
Most Men Can't smoke Them.
"The new tariff is a Godsend to the
Observation-Disclosures" said downtown
cigar-dealer yesterday. We shall no
longer be able to sell good two-for-a-
quarter imported cigar, and 80 the men
Of moderate means who do not like the
domestic cigar and cannot afford the I'M
ported article will take to pipe, as the
Iondoners do, from necessity. lhere
are scores of small manufacturers IN New
York who make meerschaum- and brier-
pines. and these men are gong TO make
plenty of money now. Most OF them are
Germans and are clever workers III
meerschaum, amber, and brier. My sales
in smoking-tobacco have greatly Ia
creased within a week, and | have sold
some very nobby pipes for street use by
brokers. Professional men are not yet
seen with pipes on Broadway as they are
in Pail Mall or the Strand, but they will.
Brokers, journalists, artists, and local OF
Gals are welcoming the pipe, and 1t IS
found in many pockets in close compan-
ionship with the pouch and match-case;,
Next TO meerschaum the sweet-scented
violet wood pipe is the proper thing,
and the man who made the flrst pipes
from so-called violet wood is now IN New
York. oo
John Friedrich, of No. $50 Broome
street, is the man.
Fifteen years ago." he said to
World reporter, 81 went with friend
70 the yine-vaults under and about the
London and st. Catherine docks. My
friend was a professional wine faster,
and had invited three of Us to sample
wine with him. When we had spent an
hour in this way ] felt very dizzy and
uncomfortable in fact [ was tpsy for
the only time in my life. As we were
about to leave the docks L became con
scious of a most delightful and pungent
smell. 1t was so powerful and delicious
that it sobered me almost immediately.
81 asked what was so sweet and was IN
formed that it was small logs Of wood
used for packing and slowing cargo. L
took a piece home and made myself a
pine Of it. 1t smoked and smelled 50
delicious that next day went down to
the docks and asked the captain OF
shin to sell me some. He laughed and
said 1t had little value, that it was q
species Of the acacia tree and that 1T was
found it great quantities in Australia. L
bought some for song, and two years
later violet-wood for pipes WAS worth $40
n ton in England. Crews of ships ap-
preaching Australia smell the fragrance
of this tree and its flowers when three
or four miles from land"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29

spun theories about free trade or ta-iif
for revenue only, with incidental pro-
lection.
Incidental protection is no protection,
because it denies the principle. Pro-
lection is right or it is wrong. II it is
right, then il is right in itself, and right
in theory and in practice. II 1t IS
wrong, il il wholly wrong. and :" incl
dental protection is wrong, and free
trade is right
II protection Is wrong, then protec-.
tive duty on coal and iron is wrong, and
the candidate for Congress who says he
is for retaining the present duty on coal
and iron. and is yet opposed to protec-
ton, is inconsistent and must at last
yield the interest OF bis constituents to
preserve his theory and his party allie
glance. -,
shall vote for Mr.. Mills because, II
elected, he will be able to do much Tor
our people in the way Of inducing capl-
tai to come our way, and because con
slider the material development of our
section OF Virginia and the increased
prosperity OF our people above party al
legiance, and more to be desired than
the advancement OF party or the pro-
motion OF individuals. Very truly yours,
JAMES A. WALKER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
DAPARrUns Os srEAsEsS.

General Southern Agent once kocKel.A
~ - TIYnE L. Tn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
Senator Kepna Interviewed.

During bis recent visit to Wheeling
Senator Kenna, of West Virginia, was
interviewed in regard to the political
situation and the condition of his own
health. He expressed himself rs SAN
guine Of the election of decided Demo-
cratic majority to the next House OF
Representatives and OF Democratic
victory in West Virginia In regard to
his own physical condition Senator
Kenna says his recent troubles were of
of the heart, and pronounced by his
physicians entirely functional. His
heart is now nearly normal in its action,
he has regained much of his lost strength,
and "feels quite comfortable" With q
few more weeks Of prudence he thinks
his health will be entirely restored. Mr..
Kenna is devotee Of the gun and rod,
and is arranging to go to tho Alleghanies
for week or two. He says if he can
supplement Democratic victory at the
polls by killing big buck the situation
will be altogether satisfactory" Mir.
Kenna's hosts of personal and political
admirers throughout the country will be
delighted to learn that he is recovering
from his recent indisposition, with the
prospect of soon reeuming his active
field of usefulness in the councils OF tho
nation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
CHAMP AGNE.
How the Wine Was Discovered WIN
Other Interesting Facts About IT,
IChicago NeWAl

Other Interesting Facts About IT.
[Ch.cago NewsI
Champagne Cthe wine) was discovered
bv monk-one Dom Perignon. This
holy person was the inventor OF corks.
One day, handling a bottle of wine
which he himself bad corked tightly,
the bottle exploded. Unwilling to lose
the precious fluid, the pious monk
scooped up the wine in his hands, and,
ali how delicious it was 1t filled Dom
Perienon's head with all sorts Of bliss
fnl fsDcies; it set the good old man to
thinking, and the result OF 1t all was
champagne
The effect of wine upon the magma
ton las argues the essayisD IS not de-
pendent upon the mere drinking OF 1t
il seems to be sufficient that man talk
about it, buy it. sell it. possess 1t, faye,
even though it be but single bottle
bought at the grocers round the corner,
TO convert him at once from the simple
humdrum habit of truth-telling to dis.
regard of the veracities as magnificent
ms if he were q professional Trainer OF
joint stock company prospectuses.
That blending is one of the most deli
cate of fine arts all dealers in wine know.
The late Charles Tovey was preparing
the wine list for a civic dinner and found
that supply of 1920 port, upon which
he had reckoned, had given out. Two
OF his guests were men IN the wine
trade, who he knew were looking for
ward specially to this 1920 port. So &c
humor them he set to work to match it,
and by blending some 1884 (Which
at that time had not been long IL
bottle and was insufliciently ma.
tured) with white port, sound aud
astringent, which had been in the eel
lars of a country family for generations,
he produced SO exact an imitation of the
1920 wine that the critics were fairly
taken in. But pleased with his success
he laid down q dozen of this blended
wine and kept it for twelve months, only
TO find at the eud of that time that il
was worthless-a nondescript absolutely
without character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
MARKED ACTIVITY.
,ncpeAsepFoRce TAKEN ON AT THE
NORFOLK MAYNARD.
Kiokers "Fired to Give
Place to Bowdenite'-To-D"ya
Gala Day at Norfolk.
o,,,. Hammond Dispa,ch.I

,c.o.,,d.,ce O, the Richmond Dispatchl
NoRroLK, October %, 1890.
4 considerable suspended force was
taken in the navy yard this morning IN
the construction and steam-engineering
doportment TO hurry forward the repairs
on the United States steamer Atlanta.
There is very marked activity at the yard
again. and large number OF men are
EMPLOYED. The Amphitrite continues IN
the drv-dock having her bottom scraped
and paiuted. Captain William Il. Brown,
of the marine corps, who had the tiit with
b;s commanding officer here, Major Nc
Lane Tilton. in regard to orders, was
at the ward taking leave OF his
friends. having been detached from this
station and ordered to duty at the par
racks at the Portsmouth I \. ii. navy
ward. II is reported that a. Republicans
in the ward suspected OF being IN sympa-
thv with the Murdaugh wing are prompt
ly"fred and their places supplied ny
Bowden men.
DEMOCRATIC HALLlbo'
There will be rousing Democratic raj
lies in Portsmouth tonight and Norfolk
Tomorrow night. when Senator John w.
Daniel will be on hand and address the
people at Oxford Hall in Portsmouth ana
The Academy of Music here. Governor
Hill was invited by telegraph yesterday
to be present at the Academy tomorrow
night. and it is possible he will be here'
TIE REPUBLICAN FACTIONS.
CONGRESSMAN Bowden and Judge =.
W. Murdaugh are actively canvsssing
this section, speaking day and nl8ht
against each other and waging a hVely
political warfare. II is said the Bowden
followers declare they would rather see
Lawson elected than Murdaugh, and
those of the Murdaugh wing openly
swear they would rather see the Demo
Gratis sweep the field than to send bow
den back to Congress.
Frosty and charming October weather
here to-day, making business active IN
almost every line. The large fleet OF
weather bound coasters has disappeared
from the Roads, and the transportation
lines are all running regularly.
THE CORNERSTONE DEMONSTRATION.
The Pythian Uniform divisions OF Nor
folk, Portsmouth, Hampton, and Suffolk
assemble in Portsmouth tomorrow,
where they will be entertained, and give
n grand street parade before going to
Norfolk to take part in the cornerstone
demonstration. 1t will be gala day IN
Norfolk and the parade will be worth
seeing, as all the civic societies will be IN
line and all the military companies OF
the two cities will turn out with full
ranks and will be joined by a battalion
of marines and a battalion of blue jackets
from the navy-yard. Colonel ID. j. Iur-
ner will be chief marshal.
sUNDAY-scHooL SOCIETY.
All the preliminaries have been taken
necessary to organize a Sunday-school
society here as recommended by the Vir-
GINA State Sunday-School Society.
Nearly all the Sunday schools IN the city
were represented at the meeting.
Mr.. John Sewer, grand secretary of
the United Order of American Me-
chanics, will arrive here tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
AN ExCUSABLE FlB.
Touching Incident in a Crowded Street.
Car.

The Memphis Avaianche tells the fol
lowing story: "No thanks. | would
rather stand, said lady as half dozen
tired men offered her d seat in crowd
ed car at the close OF business. 90
have been sitting all day and l would
rather stand up.
The gallant men insisted, but she was
obdurate, and stand she did until a gen.
tleman went out on the platform to
smoke.
The lady then took a seat by an &C.
quaintance and was heard to say
"These men have been at work all day
and don't think it right to stay up
town till they are going home tired and
WORKOUT, and then oblige them to stard
up when could have gone home an hour
ago."
In short, the lady fibbed out of shee,
goodwill and consideration for others,
but it was fib like Uncle Toby's one
oath that the recording angel took
pleasure in plotting ont with tear as
soon as ii was written down in the Book
of Life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
rur RICHMOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, OCTOBER 49, 1890.

.. John Hathorn, New York /;
,nn Hester, Pennsylvania; John
g ra Maryland; Samuel Johnston.
North CaroIiua George Leonard, hassa-
ohnsetts /: George Matthews, Georgia /;
.ndraw Moore, Virginia JOSIAH Parker.
nMnnssechusetts Thomas Scott, Pennsyl-
Yania: george Partridge. Massachu-
so,.s. Jobn Steele, North Carolina !;
Ie'so Stanton, Jr., Rhode Island !;
S W;cbael GeniferStone, Maryland ; iona
,bon Sturges, Connecticut John Walker,
V;ra;nia Alexander White, Virginia /;
Paine Wingate, New Hampshire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
FUNERAL OF DR.. M. M'KlNNlE.
Inferred In the University Ccmetery-The
Athletic Games Yesterday.
rcorresuondence OF tho Richmond Dispstch.l
JT~rvppcTTv ny VIRGINIA

rcorresuondence OF tho Richmond Dispstch.l
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, I
October %, 1890.
The funeral OF DR.. NJ. McKinnie took
place at IL o'clock to-day from the
Charlottesville Presbyterian church. He
was buried in the University cemetery.
His remains were inferred with Masonic
honors. The Bowie-Strange Camp Con
federates) paid their last mark OF respect
to their comrade, a surgeon IN the Con-
federate service. Mr.. George Mcklnnle
has been unable to reach home at this
writing.
To-day is tho day for the athletic
games at Pantops. Quite an extensive
programme has been arranged.
The various land companies OF Char
lottesville and the vicinity have been
consolidated under one management and
bids fair to make O decided success OF
their enterprise.
PERSONAL NEWS.
Miss Helen Rogers, of Norfolk, LETT
for her home to-day after q delightful
visit to her uncle, DR.. William Rogers,
of Charlottesville.
Mr.. Hunt Chiply, of Pensacola, Fla,
is visiting one of his classmates OF last
session, Mr.. A. Lee Thurman, at the
University. -,
Mr.. Walter II. Taylor, manager OF the
football team, is in the North arranging
dates for his games.
japan has sent us two students to the
professional school-Jiro Hami, OF To
kio, student in the law department.
and NJ. Segama in the engineering class.
Mrs johnson Bell, OF Lewisburg, is
visiting friends at the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Guy and Mr..
Guy Cochran. Of Stanton, are at the
University.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
Ola Conyre,,ional Portraits

Clarence w. Bowen. secretary, 25l
Broadway. N. Y, Reconsideration re-
garding portraits OF the following mem
bers Of the First Congress under the
Constitution, which met in New York in
1883, in order that the same may be used
in the forthcoming volume ON the Cen.
tennial Celebration Of the Inauguration
OF George Washington: Theodore
Bloodworth, North Carolina; Benjamin
Bourne, Rhode Island Jonathan FL
mer, New Jersey; Theodore Foster,
Rhode Island George Gale, Maryland
benjamin Goodhue, Massachusetts,
William Grayson, Virginia Samuel Crit
nm, Virginia; Jonathan Grout, Massa.
chusetts; Thomas Hartley, Pennsyl'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
ADisease Unaecouutabiy Prevalent.

Tho prevalence Of ailments attributable to
miasmatic poison in the air that people breathe
and the water they drink Is we'll nigh unaccount-
able. Not alone In Presidential swamps, badly
drained suburban districts, and marshes ex-
posed 70 the suns rays by the receding tide is
this scourge OF humanity found. Even in great
cities, beautifully located, sknfuAy severed.
well looked after In every respect Ia a sanitary
way, We fnd malaria. It's presence Is often In
explicable, but its attacks are always prevent
able. The protector is HOstetters Stomach Bit
tiers. The oradicatOr bears the same name-a
name known to thousands throughout our broad
land and elsewhere as q synonyme OF relief, pre-
yeniion, and cure VI the insidiogs disorders In
it, abominable phases-chllls and fever, bilious
rerntttent, dumb ague and ague cBko, a. well as
others. Nor is she Biters lees effective for ndi-
gestion, kidney complaint. biliousness, aud
rheumatism. &C 29-W(wF&su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
The Same Old Organization.
RICHMOND, October n. 1890.


To the E1itor of the Dispatch:
The statement of "new organization
of the Womans Christian Temperance
Union" is incorrect. II is the same old
organization celebrating her eighth birth
day. We reelected our former presi-
dent and treasurer, and Mrs. Hoge, OF
Loudoun, was appointed as recording
secretary, and Mrs. Funkhauser, OF
Harrisonburg, our corresponding-secre,,
tary. The delegates to the National
Convention are Mrs. Il. j. Anderson, oil
Richmond, and Mrs Becktel, of Alex
andria; the alternate is Mrs. Charles
Smith, of Lynchburg. The national
convention meets at Atlanta, November
ii, 1890. Respectfully,
Mrs. Il. j. ANDERSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
Leader OF Southern Dailies.

The Richmond Dispatch, which is the
leader among southern dailies, has COM
pleted its fortieth year. No paper IN the
South has better news service or dis
plays more enterprise, and certainly no
paper outside Of North Carolina gives so
much attention to North Carolina news
and affairs. That we "tar-heels appre-
ciate this is shown by the substantial
support which the Dispatch receives
from this State. We wish for the Dis
patch a long and prosperous career.