davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-11

nor RENT-Nicely furnished room Apply
L southwest corner west First street and Royal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13
They Would II They Could

There seems to be growing disposition
on the part of extreme Republican sena-
tors to shut of debate; but. happily, they
have not yet the power to put through a
closure rule.
Some of the members Of their own party
are determined TO be heard on the tariff
bill. and Mr.. TELLER rightfully says it
would be better for Congress to sit until
December thar TO adopta measure of such
q magnitude without proper discussion.
Mr.. SHERMAN was quite saucy Monday
about the alleged waste Of time, but MIR.
vEsr compelled him to admit that the Re-
publicans were just as amenable to the
charge as the Democrats.
Yesterday Mr.. EDMUSDs, who has hither-
to been set down as an infexible friend OF
free debate, offered a resolution limiting
discussion on the tariff bill. It was laid on
the table aud ordered to be printed. Mr..
BLAIR likewise appeared as a curber of dis
cussion. and his motion was that the pre-
vious question should be allowable after
any proposition has received two days
consideration. This was given the same
direction as Mr.. EpMUNDs's.
At present the tariff tug in the Senate IS
about all that the Republicans are able to
standup to, aud the force-bill seems to
claim no great amount of attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13
WEDNESDAY,. =. AUGUST Is. 1890.
left. DAVIS Manson Museum.

The Confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety have organized. in accordance with
the laws of the State, and made formal ap-
plicatiop 70 the City Council to be grant
ed the use of the building which was
during the war the residence Of President
DAVIS.
We hope their request will be granted
cordially and promptly. II there are any
difficulties in the way let them be removed
forthwith. There can be no obstacles
which are insurmountable. and the ladies
ought to be informed as soon as possible
that the property will be transferred to
them by next June.
Meantime the Council can proceed TO
build another home for Central public
school, and the ladies can begin collecting
the material with which 10 fill the house.
Just az soon as it is announced that they
are to have the DAVIS Mansion for public
library and museum. of Confederate relics
contributions of money and articles identi-
fed with our history will begin flowing in
20 them. We know of several gentlemen
who purpose to give their own private col
lections to this institution.
Richmond will forever be an attractive
place for tourists and other visitors. AS
the capital of the State and OF the Con-
federacy it will have al enduring celebri-
t. and it is our duty to make it as attrac-
tive as possible.
But this is not the only aim of the La
dies Association. They wish to assist in
instructing the people of this generation.
Here under this one roof can be assembled
the Confederate Memorial Literary Society
and the Virginia Historical Society and
the Southern Historical Society together
with q great collection of books, paintings.
manuscripts, flags, emblems, uniforms,
arms. ammunition, &C.. relating to our I'M
successful struggle for independence.
Altogether it will be an object lesson for
every person who visits it. 1t will be the
repository TO which every real student of
the war will turn. and an enterprise that
will do honor TO the dead and to the
living.
Let the ladies have the property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13
HOW TO HOLD A HUSBAND.
A Hint to Ladies About the Management Of
Men. from Suggestion Made BY the
Chief Steward OF q Club.

Many wife has been unable 70 retain her hus-
band at home because her meals have MOI been
such % he enjoyed. Az result. no would pcr'
hnps 90 TO some cafe or his club 10 dine, where
no was reasonably sure Of securing pslataoie
food. IL the task has boon 80 difficult Tor me
wife how much moro difficult must IL be for the
steward OF the club or cafe. who caters TO so
many different tastes and tastes that are so criti-
cal Perhaps the institution most noted Tor us
nne cooking in America Is the Union Club OF
New York. All manner OF the most delicate
dishes are there arranged and prepared II may,
therefore, DO OF Interest 10 ladies. we'll as to
proprietors OF hotels In general, TO know that the
chief steward Of tho Union Club uses and re-
commends "Thepuror Baking Powder In the
preparation 81 the various dishes where BAKING
powder IA required. That II produces the finest
results with the most delicate OF food shows
conclusiyely It's super Tor qualities, not only Tor
purity, but for power aud excellence. IL IL \
new powder and is being used by the best aud
most prominent people In the land. IL has be-
como remarkably popular entirely on its merits
for the lghtest aud whitest bread and cake are
made where IL Is used, and Il has many features
unknown to any OF the older powders. Its purity
Is beyond question, and the results u Ia securing
are often quite remarkable. Remember that
the name IL bears, "Thepure.h implies that IL Is
a superior article. You can make trial Tor q
trifing cost and secure valuable satisfaction.
The best grocers soil 1t. ~ g1-sod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13
Morning.
To the Editor of the Dispatch i:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
To settle q dispute will you please say
whether it is or is not morning Immediate
ly after midnight.
The question thus indicated is not so
EASY to answer as it seems at first glance.
Webster, for instance, defines the word
morning as 1.-THE first or early part
of the day, variously understood
as the earliest hours of light. the
time from midnight to noon. from
rising till dinner, &C." while Worcester
says. 1.-The time from dawn TO the end OF
the first fourth part of the suns daily
course above the horizon" The latter au-
thority quotes Richardson as follows:
"Tookes researches are most happy. Nor
ron, morn, and morning were in Old Eng
lish written m0relc, Uaore,cn, more,cende; IN
A. S. (Anglo-Saxon) as above (mdrne,
ndrgene, merger, nerigen, n,erten, norgen') ];
and he believes them to be past tense
past part of the Goth. (Gothic) and
A. S. verb merriam, me'7pn, mirrdn,
n,yrran, TO dispense, TO spread abroad,
to scatter; morr, the regular past
tense of this verb, pronounced and
written mo,,oe mOrelc, and subsequently
moroue, rnoyror, by adding the partici-
pial termination, en-, mTg-en. merien,
me,-'n. ndrg-en, mGr'n, n'org-en, morn, or
n,ore,ren, morecn, MORN. MorrO,c and
morn, then, have the same meaning-viz.,
dissipated, dispersed, as clouds or dark
ness whose dispersion, or the time when
they are dispersed, these words express.
Morning. the pres. part. nlyrrende, Old Eng
lish noreue.de (ende, as usual, converted
into ing), as in Chaucer. n1or,oenlng !;
thence mOre,oi,sg, nor,oing, morning" Wor-
cester, however, gives the meaning
of the word morning in astrono-
my as 1.-The first half of the day-from II
o'clock at night till IL at noon" For our
selves we are quite content to adopt as an
answer to the question of our correspond
ent the definition given by Stormouth, the
English authority, who is at present in
high favor among scholarly men every
where. This is as follows: Morning
Gothic, mdTyirs; German and Anglo
Saxon, morgep; Icclandic, morgtn, morn,
morrow; Walachian, n,oTgu, gray; D.Tgitu.
twilight. The first part of the day; the
period from II at night to noon; in popular
phrase, the time between dawn and the
middle of the forenoon; in fashionable life,
all the part of the day before dinner"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13
High Masonic Lore.


The death of Captain CALVIN Fay, Sun
day last, leaves but one Mason of the thir-
ty-third degree in Georgia. The indica-
tons lust now are that Captain Fay's sue
cessor will be the Hon. Harry Stockdell.
Mystery surrounds the thirty-third de-
gree of Masonry just as it envelopes IN the
Blue Lodge. only it is thicker and harder to
penetrate. Even n Mason of the thirty
second degree does not know his brother
who sits upon the pinnacle. q,
You See" said one OF the best-posted
Nasons in the city. 1--WE who are not
thirty-threes know very little about 1t, and
for many reasons don't care much to
talk" x,
"By the grand conclave of that degree.
When n vacancy occurs in the ranks
bright Mason who is eligible and in every
wav com etent Is elected"
It's there much rush Tor II among
"None at all. Ii o Mason who is compe-
tant ever seeks the place that act alone
will ALWAYS prevent him from getting it.
not ouly then, but forever afterward."
There is only one thirty-third IN q
State, isn't it?"
II think there is only one active thirty
third but he can appoint an assistant or
two. Then there is such thing as q
superannuated thirty-third."
IL think Georgia once had two active
thirty-thrds." said another Mason present:
"One lived in Athens and the other lived
in Savannah"
Atlanta has lost two thirty-third de-
gree Masons this year." said another
gentleman Of the order in the party.
hBrother Chandler, who died on MARKETS..
street o few months ago, was retired
thirty-third. So was Brother Fay"
"Then Georgia Is without thirty
third"
mo. The active thirty-third lives in
Savannah, DIR. Num-. Idon't think Brother
Fay was an active one. A thirty-third IL
made. as have told you. from the broth
orhood by the Supreme Grand Lodge.
Then he attends the meetings OF the
thirty-third in Washington, and comes
away better man than ever and knowing
mora than ever
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13
The Lottery Bill.

The Senate Committee on Post Ofhcea
and Post Roads have determined TO recon
mend the passage of the :anti-lottery bill.
Tue aim of II is 10 prevent the use of the
mails for carrying TO and fro money, circu.
lars. tickets. and schedules of drawings. and
itprovides severe punishment as well fol
the sender o. for the receiver. No news
paper with lottery advertisement in it
Will be permitted to 60 through the mails.
II the bill becomes law aud stands the
test OF the courts. II will DO strictly aud
successfully enforced and Will accomplish
IT, purpose. because it viii have the sup
mort Of public opinion,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13

love Of the Union - whole. a. EN-.
brscing every portion Of oar common
country, Much IL said about the recon-
struction OF the South and cultivating its
LOYALTY. What is needed ut the South is
lust Is much needed at the North. Thou
sands OF people in that highly-favored re-
cion need to be created anew so as to re:
cognize the EQUALITY OF the states .t ana
government. which IL was the object OF
the Declaration of Independence and Of
the Constitution TO secure"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13
BIG PICTURE SALE.
SALE OF WOODEN
AND TlNWARE.

100 dozen Rolling-Pns reduced to &c.
each
10 dozen Enamelled- Handle, Patent Roll
ing Pins reduced to lOc. worth 2Oc.
90 dozen Towel Rolers reduced to lOc.
Large Pastry Board at SOC. worth zoe. I;
No. 10 Household Clothes Wrlnger re-
duced from $3.50 to s2.4s;
As dozen Soap-Dishes reduced to &C.;
14-inch Ice-Trays at Sc.
3S dozen Substantial FlourSieyes at l4c.
Bixbys Royal Shoe-Polish, &c. per
bottle;
20 dozen Japanned Bread Boxes at i9c.
worth 65c. at 69c. worth Soc.
2S5 Japanned Toilet-Sets, decorated OF
banded, at Sl.09;
60 dozen Wire Egg Whips at 3c.-were
l0c.;
80 dozen German Spout-Strainers at lc'
each
Is dozen Block-Tin Dairy-Pans at &c.
% dozen Collee-Pot Rests reduced from
loo. to &c.
large Pudding Pans at lOc.;
Large Ham Boilers at soc. worth 81. 20
14-Quart Dish Pans, made OF heavy, pol
ished lin, at l5c. worth 25c.
Cake-M at 35c. worth 3Oc. :;
just as good bargains in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13

1t appears that not only Jews but Lu-
therans and Catholics are to be prosecuted
under the Cars "Jehad by which
word religious war is called. A large
number of ecclesiastics of the two churches
have been banished to Siberia by order OF
the local police authorities.
1t is, however. against the Jews that the
principal luminosity of the imperial Gov
eminent is directed. The atrocious laws
of 1882 are now about to be applied for the
first time in all their stringency, and a
persecution TO begin that is almost with
out parallel in history.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13

The Grand Army boys are talking OF q
novel method OF conveying the remains Of
General Grant from New York TO Washing
ton in case 1t IL finally decided to make the
transfer. Their proposal IL that the casket
containing the body shall be carried the
entire distance on the shoulders of veto
rams who fought under Grant. The plan,
as thus far talked about, provides that
headquarters are the nearest to the tomb
ct Riverside Park shall carry the body
from the tomb until they reach the terri
tory OF the next nearest post. Therethe
remains ere 10 be transferred 10 members
Of that post. and 90 on sll the way TO the
capital. Each post would. Of course, have
relief squads stationed st short intervals
along the route. -Bostom Hwo1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13

The latest accounts make it clear
that JOHN BOYLE O'RErLLY died from
heart-disease. He was found between 2
and O'Clock on Sunday morning sitting
in his easy chair, with one hand resting
upon a table. while in the other was a
partly-smoked cigar. He was in the best
of spirits, end apparently in fine health
when his wife retired. Not finding him
by her side when she awoke she sought
him to find him a corpse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13
The Country's Need.

Tho Eesigi0ss Herald extracts from ths
Gsdqrndem the following expression from
the Hon. J. L. n. CuRHy;
sThess 4 need OF bringing back our
pooplo and institutions TO their first prin-
SriSs. We need TO kindle afresh the pa
E3ofian az other days. TO revive the ct
S1fnaonf for what was tho end and aim OF
~ Boel1rataon Of Independence, 70 make
5S1So pgonipsnt and comprehensive TIE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13
ORKNEY SPRINGS
SHENANDOAH COUNTY, n

SUMNER RESORT Tor health 90 pi.'',,fe
The finest climate IN the mountains ~ u- VIZ
g,uiss. Climate very sslubriou, 81 J if'' pr.
logs. Average mean Temperature very "N "a
rlng tho entire summer months.
The large number Of diisroui springs osL-4
and controlled by tbs company mnacs u ~,
popular resort Of all tnls higny -fsNOfel se-'',-
Of the United states.
Pure spdng-water perfect ifaiuAse 80
mig, unexceliei cuisine. biliiari-roons iof =
dies and gentlemen. boNling-aley, irib.s
courts, largest swimming. pool IA 10 lifsiAa'
etc Good livery. excellent cr,hestrs 10 az.
snee during tGe summer. Hotel properly 49,
acres IA extent embracing some oi sLv L--"
mountain scenery Ia he country.
For circulars and terms adiress
~ z-eoaia r. ". EVANS. NaaAssf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13
OCEAN-VIEW HOTEL.

This weu-known SEASIDE RESORT . nos
omen 10 TIE public Eight miles from Nef'at
BATHING unexcellei, perfect security 90 -..
dertoN, free from shallA FISHING 10" An'''
On tho Atlantic coast. roats Win an ogIil 30
supplied. The JESkiN, fhANsFkh COMM.
NJ, ia Norfolk. will give special aiions0n 10 s,f
guests. Address Observation-Disclosures.
ms 99qn ocean YES, "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13
sun nER 81 EspkTs.

NTOUNTAIN-TOP no L T. l. AND
WI SPRINGS. over Rocsn.h Gap, Blue iiis'
mountains, ,3e6 feet above tbe Level o. lhe 80
Fine views a delightful summer resort cteAs
boa,i. strong iron spriugA Gany attrs.ulls %
the inyglil, plcesure-seskor, ami IAN. le-' "
easy access. Address Messrs. MA>sle 4 CO.,
g., "a 81 -im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13

We are indebted to Hon. EDMUND WAD-
DILL. Jr., for copy of the latest edition of
the Congressional Directory and for other
useful public documents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13
SPECIAL SALE.

To close out tho remainder OF our stock OF
SUMMER GOODS this will be your last chance
to buy GOODS AT SUCH PRICES this summer.
All Of our DRESS LAWN to be closed out at &c.
All OF our COTTON CHALLiE, that were oc'
,6Ac. and SIC. 20 90 at this sale AZ 3hc
All OF our fun yard-wide CHALLlEo that were
I21c. and 1850. to go at sac.
All OF our nne WOOL CHALLlEs, elegant
styles, TO go at l2lSc., the Identical same gOols
which We sold tor 2Oc. and 2oc.
All Of our fine EGYPTIAN MULLs, In DARK
and light TO go at &c. they sold Tor lotIc Inese
are the same Kind and quality.
All OF our OUTINGS TO go at sbc.-the quailly
All Of our due INDIA LINENS which wSre
All Of our DIAGONAL AND FIGURED BLACK
DRESS GOODS to go At l2Hc a.
All Of our ORIENTAL LACES from ; 70 IL
inches wide 10 20 at i0c.
All Of our pc. SILK MITTS TO go al i5c.
All OF our BEADED WRAPS TO go AZ cost
New fancy SILK CORD. all coIors, lOc. yard:
One lot nne BALBRlGGAN HOSa TO 90 a.
IKE; regular price z5c. .
All Of our WINDSOR sATTEEN WINDSOR
One lot CHILDREN's RIBBED HOSE &c.
TORCHON LACEs L., &C., &c., &C., DC, &C., Ic.'
&c., &C., lOc.. 12Ac, 1890, yard
DARK sATTEENS to 20 at 6isc.
Good KENTUCKY JEANS 70 60 ct 12Hc.
Good HALF-WOOL CASHMERE 20 90 at 23c.
The beat &c. WHITE FLANNEL 10 60 ~ 25c.
CANTON FLANNEL. real good, at CSC. and
1Oc., In Oleached and unbleached.
Gentlemen's linen COLLARS sc. CUFFS luc.
HAMBURG EDGINGS &c, &C., &C., &C., SIC,
Ice. &c., 49,, f69fc.. 2Qc., and CSC.
Coored HAMBURGs. in red and blue. &C., &C.,
&C., shc., and TO-,
NOGKNING GiNGHAMS SIC.
SlLk FRINGE tor table scarfs l2Hc. yard.
CHlNCH CHERRY BALLS for fancy work
Fancy COTTON CROCHET TRIMMING SC. for
yards. -
SWISS RIBBED LADIES' VESTS i0c.
COTTON FEATH En- STITCH BRAID Tor bead
Ing lskc. per bunch.
just received IS pieces OF excellent WOOL
| CARPETS, new aud desirable patterns, from
4sc. up.
the city.
THE TOWER,
JULIUS SYCLE & son, PrOprietOrS,
2OI AND 2O3 EAST BROAD STREET.
Iaul3-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13
CHASTITY OBJECT.
A Negro Waterman with His Throat Cut
from Ear to Ear-Arrests Made.

n NeETO WIN AAsS Nut
from Ear to Ear-Arrests Made.
Especial telegram to the Dispatchl
NORFOLK, Va. August IA negro watch
man of this city, named William Green,
employed on the schooner May Bell. carry
ing truck from the Western Branch to Nor
folk. was found drowned this afternoon
near the drawbridge, six miles from Ports
mouth, with his throat cut from ear to ear.
having evidently been murdered and
thrown overheard. The corpse was o
ghastly looking object.
ARRESTS MADE.
An inquest was held by Justice William
Creekmore. John w. Ballard. the colored
captain. and John Wright, deck-hand of
the schooner, were arrested and committed
to Jail tonight on suspicion Of having
committed the murder, and the evidence
is very strong against them. Ballard says
he saw Green fall overheard near West
Norfolk and made every effort to pick him
up. but he knows nothing Of the throat
cutting. Wright saws he was asleep In the
cabin, when ballard called to him to get
up. and be heard Green in the water cry.
ing for help. The two men made no report
OF the disappearance Of Green until the
body was found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13
THE ANTl-lOTTERY BILL.
1t Is Favorabiy Reported TO tho senate
from Committee.
lBy telegraph to tho Dispa,ch.l

WASHINGTON. August 12.-The House
snti-lottery bill was to-day favorably re.
ported to the Senate from the Post Office
Committee, with an amendment providing
that newspapers published III foreign coun
tries shall not be excluded from the mails
under the provisions of this bill unless il
is the opinion of the Postmaster Genera
that they are being circulated for the pur.
pose of advertising lottery schemes in VIC
iation of law
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13

The New York papers declare that the
strike on the New York Central railroad
has nearly collapsed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13
EXCURSIONS, &c.

DEATS THEM ALL,
I'D AND PROBABLY THE LAST,
GRAND CURSlON-SrEANER ARIEL.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR ROUND TRIP TO NOR
FOLK, OLD POINT. and NEWPORT NEWS.
ONLY $50 ROUND TRIP TO VIRGINIA
BEACH
NOTTMR LOST FROM BUSINESS.
SATURDAY NIGHT, August IL, 1890,
MOONLIGHT on THE JAMES.
Look at this schedule: Leaves Richmond
Saturday might. Aug Ist l6tn as 10 o'clock sharp
arrives at Newport News at o A. NJ. Old Point At
z A. NJ, and Norfolk at A. NJ. Leaves Norfolk
sunday at 4 r. NJ. Old Point at Z. VI, aud New
port News az $50 i. NJ. Arrives at Richmond az
1880 O'Clock sunday night Tickets also good 20
return the following Tues lay, August 18th. Ample
time Sunday 10 visit Virginia Beach, Ocean View,
Hampton, Soldiers Home. &c. Ladies' saloon
reserved for them exclusively. Elegant meals
and refreshments on steamer. Beats them all.
WE Go RAIN OK SHlNE.
au s-st VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13
ARRESTS MADE.

That tired feeling disappears and you
fesl active and strong after taking Hoods
Harsapsrilla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13
| LAMPS.

65 Decorated Bisque Table Lamps, com.
plete, at $2.77 worth 81 at 1856
worth 50;
Beautiful Hall Lamps at s2.sS, were
1915; at 1888 were Si.75.
Special values in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13
MEETINGS.

A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
IN stockholders Of the WARN-SPRlNGs-NAL-
LEY COMPANY will be held at tho ONCE OF The
company, In Pace building, Richmond, Va, at II
N. FRIDAY. August %. 1870.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
iy2g-tl {. +. WEXFORD, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13
s. NO. 49,"

A Romance OF Fortress Monroe aud the iil'
ceia. By Miss Mamie Whiiwell TnnstalL lspef
5O,. board, 75c. A new edition q this inier''F
ing pook. j. ". RANDOLPH 4 ENGLISH.
An ic-daw M-hmoni, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13
TRICYCLES.

TRICYCLES.
What would be more acceptable
present for child than Tricycle.? We
can sell you Tricycles at less price than
you can buy them elsewhere, and guaran-
tee to give you the best Tricycle. In the
country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13
CHlNAWARE.

SO dozen India Tea Pots reduced to pc. I;
40 dozen Brush Vases at &c. each;
% dozen japanese Bowls at l5c. worth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13
G. DA US.

Everything In the nature OF Summer Goods
reduced 70 less than cost 20 close out rrepara-
tory 20 our removal IL will pay you TO buy
these goods now even II you don't need them
till next summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13
House Of Representatives.

Mr.. Cannon. of Illinois. from the Com
mittee on Appropriations, reported joint
resolution extending temporarily until
August Goth appropriations for the sup
port of the Government not already pro
vided for in general appropriation bills
already passed.
In speaking TO this resolution Mr..
Rogers. of Arkansas. criticised the ruling
made by the Speaker yesterday on the
point of order raised by him. The Speaker
only reply was: 1.-The attitude of the
Speaker towards the gentleman from Ar
kansas has been consistent-that OF polite
endurance of what cannot be helped"
Applause on the Republican side.)
The Joint resolution was then passed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-13
DrrII TOBACCO MARKYT.

The ladies' are using their best endeavors
TO hold fair this fall for the benefit Of the
old Confederate soldiers. The Objects to
establish home here and to take care of
those suffering from disease contracted
during the war. and of those who have
lost limbs and are unable to provide for
themselves