davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-07-04
This Date in History-July 4.

of Indepen- dcnce adopted by the con gress of tho United Colo nies of America, common ly called the Continental
 Congress; the committee reported 1t just as Thomas Jefferson w.ptc 1t, but the congress made a few changes; having been en- CrnSscd, it was on the 2d of
Arizona republican., 1891-07-04
The Alligator Fad.

Quite popular fad nowadays is a taste for live alligators. They are taken in the rivers of Florida by negroes when very young, placed in boxes and sent through the postoffice to friends in the north, and often emerge to find them selves in some very fashionable houses in New York. The alligator is not 8 cheerful companion, as he spends most of his time in sleep. It is only when he is hungry that he displays any social qualities or animation. The penchant for alligators is not likely to be lasting one. for in the course of time they de- velop greatly in size, and then it is not safe to leave the baby in the immediate yicinity.-New York News
Arizona republican., 1891-07-04
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July 3.-Copper. stagnant Lead strong; domestic. SL2S Tin. easy; Straits. &.o.io Money on call easy. closed al offered. Prime mercantile paper, Sj1a g7c. sterling exchange, weak. sixty-day biiis, SLA; demand, $Lo7. Bar silver. y7Ize.
 CHICAGO.
 CHIC ,Go. July g. - Cattle - Receipts, II GOO The market was steady and strong 10 shade higher. Choice uo extra steers $515 gd. 70. Other native steers sL2j gsh5o; Texans, t.sjg 4.25
 Hogs-Receipts, 26Ooo. The market wa. active ani higner. Rough and common, &i.OO (dLiO; mixeo and parkers, q l0te4.65: prime heavy and butchers weights, $i7VgiSO; light q. i0GiSj. Sheep Receipts, -. Market was active best grades steady 10 stronger. others weaker, Natives. sl.5O D; Texans, S3.S59i.20; west erns q. i.5JtgiS5.
 SAN FRANCISCO. SAN FRANCISCO. July 8. 3.-Closing quotations on the Produce Excnange were: wheat-Actiye and higher, seller 9l, &1.5ls4. Barley stronger. Seller 9l $l.0!Js. ConI-tl y0l..N.
 Silver bars-l.0lH
 Mexican dollArs-Slc
Arizona republican., 1891-07-04
A la Wanamaker's
In, weather tomorrow is likely tl
 be so so.
The boom in spr,ag adrsrtising.

The boom iR spriag ddtertisiRg.
 Spring is the season when the young mans fancy lightly turns to thoughts I love. The young woinan,s iinagina- Ion is more practically v directed towards ne numerous spring openings and con emplaliun of the iargalns counter. ,ow Is the time 10 advertise. Buyers Ire looking for bargains, and they na- uraliy turn to these columns for an. iouncenenis. You can expect them to ook you up and ask if you have any. hing 10 sell.
 style is oi paramount importance in .dverIising. We have teen giving some ,rikIng samples of the pussI bllities in his line lately. Probably they have aught your eye. That's what they're or. This particular form oi advertising ,as worked wonders in John Wana- uaker's business, and is known as the ,ananaker style. It has made his for une. Advertising will make your for. nne If you have energy and nerve. Top of column.
 Such location is very desirable and ather expensive. But it's cheap st any rice. II your goods are all wool they ,eserye To rank high in our columns. ut 10 well worded and tastefully de- lgned adhere ptect dence of position iG ot essential. It will attract attention nyWher
 Next to reading matter.
 shrewd advertisers have pre,iilection or placing their announctinent as iearly as possible to genuine reading s& L.. he wandering eye of the reader and ,Istracts his attention from the Crisis Eunpe to the Crisis in Crash Towel. mgs or the latest thing in Haberdash. ry.
 Speaking ot reading notices.
 We can put your announcement in 'lain words, in plain type and in plain ight of every casual reader. This tviin I advertising proves exceedingly re. nunerative in some cases.
 Run of the paper.
 The advertiser who has sufficient faith the integrity and discretion of our accomplished foreman to trust to his judgment in the location and display of advertisements never gets left in the Ong run. Change is law of nature, ,nd it is well to apply it in your busi. iess announcements. Variety is the pice of advertising. | Call at the Business Ofice
 THE REPUBLICAN,.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-04
Mal'icopa & Phenlx R. R.
 NEW TIME TABLE. IN EFFECT JUNE l5, lS9lD

Southern Pacific east bound passes Maricopn at l0I5 AM.
 southern Pacific west bound passta Maricopa at 6;35 AM
 Pacific time,
 Trains stop on signal. Trains make closs connection with southern Pacific trains. Connect at Tempe with sl-ees for Mesa City, Jonesvilie and Fort Mcdowell at Phenix with stages for Prescott. Wickenhurg and yulture. C. $. HASTEN,
 Vice-President and Manager
Arizona republican., 1891-07-04

TIE North and South road will soon be built, Dat in the meantime Peoples & omiti continue to uo nrsI class dyeing, cleaning ant repairing, genI's clo'thing a specially. at ted rock pIices. OppOslte Republican OIhce.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-04

ON E PILL A DOSE.
 SAMPLES FREE.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-04

HIOSSSNs lN NslS On tut ~u ot August signed by every member except ono, including few who werc not members on July +;total signers LG.
 lsol-Nathanicl Hawthorne, author, born a, , Salem, Mass; died 1884. lSO5-FiShcr Amcs, American statesman and president Of Harvard college, died. lSs0-John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, sec ond and third presidents, died, just fifty years after voting for the Declaration of Independence.
 iSIS-JamGs Monroe, fifth president, died in New IorS city, being tho third president who died on Independence Day. lSJ7-William l.. Marcy, three times governor of New York and head of President Pic:ceg cabinet, died without Q moments 's premOnitiUn, of heart disease. lsGj-Battle of Green River Fridge, Ky, be- tween Morgan's advance and 6 companies of the Twenty-ilfth Michigan; Grants army entered Nicksburg; desperate battle at Helena, Ark; Confederates charged on strong Notifications and were repulsed with loss of near l.s0o-one-fourth those enGaged; Federal loss, 2Jl lS79-Cetewayo with a00O Zulus attacked <.ooo British at Ulindi: Zulu army annihilated.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-04

New goods just received at Mrs. J. B Hawiey X Co.'S. Note the following prices Large lats fro 25 cents up: flower wreatns, cents All trimmed hats at cost. Goods at boI tom prices. Mrs, l. B. Hawley.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-04
'abinet Photographs, S3 per Dozen

EniargIng And eaIntInE From Small PIetvrss
 Speciality.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-04

LOsT.-About six miles northwest O PhenIx. lawn cOlored greyhound, with a me taIic UUilar Uu. Any person returning said do to B, rger's corral Tn pn,enix, will be paid fo their trouble. A lee Lucy.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-04
Cast YourEye
 ON THIS
FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE

seOo gives you 1S.a"re lot near the West End school House; half cash, balance on time. slGCO cash buys 70 acres lani ,s nile, from the Court House. ," = Those who buy now will be known as the wise men of the west, 100 per acre secures choice and l0-ncrc tracts lIa miles from city limits, including pr" rata of water right, : 100 will put you In possession of Bon Ton lots on Monroe street. in Capitol addition. = Buy now and save 90 per cent in % days. sllO0 will make you the happy posse,'sor Of 4' room house, a beautiful lot cultivated with fruit trees, etc, in elegant neieheorhood. s7OCO, part cash, balance on tine, wip buy so acres l4 miles west of Capitol grounds. Washington st will run directly through the center of this property.
 DON'T WAIf FOR PRICES 10 ADVANCE. sl2OO buys 4-room house and heauGiful shady lot on west Washington street. When you want to sell or rent yonr property list It with us. We are receiving inquiries every day from parties wanting to buy and rent.
 We have cheap orange lands in Salt River val ley and ella valley. If you want to rent house, huy horne or buy speculative property call on us. Lots for sale 'n the following additions: Cap itol, Churchill, Montgomery. Erines and Collins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
A.,onr tho panyille Road

within few years the Dispdfch has Sc.
cured large circulation In North ana
South Carolina on the roads ana conhec,
tons of the Coast Line and Richmond ana
Dapyille Company. II has been aplessnre
,o n. 10 serve our southern friends. and IL
has added strength to their attachment 70
our city.
From the beginning Of our enterprise IN
this direction we have had to make up
special edition for our patrons at Danviiie,
Va. and on the Danville road south OF
that point. because the morning man train
left here at a very early hour. j.
On Sunday a new schedule goes into Of
feet. The managers of the road have
shown consideration for the morning
newspapers and their readers along this
route by changing the hour for departure
of the train from. las A. NJ to 3:15 A. Nj.
No public interest is at all injured, while
we will be able to give the Dispatch read
ers later news by an hour and nan
Except on rare occasions they Will get the
identical issue that is served to our city
subscribers-a thing that was Impossible
before. because great mass of valuable
Geographic matter generally comes INTO oui
Office between 1880 and o'clock A. NJ.
The new arrangement is one that is very
agreeable 10 us, and we believe Will Dc ap'
preciated by all the reading and travelling
public dependent upon the network OF
roads in the Richmond and Danville sys'
TEN.
Our North Carolina correspondence
which is generally recognized as one OF the
best features of the Dispatch, will be fuller
and better this year than ever before, anc
South Carolina will not be neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03

In the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, which kept open house for its friends
on New Years day at Baltimore O humor-
Gus discussion on where is the Best Place
10 Be Born p" was helda at 5 O'Clock and was
largely attended. Mr.. w. s. Dubel spoke
for Maryland. DR.. William Turner and Mr..
@. G. Brooks for Ole yirginny," Mr.. z. H..
Dashiell for g Tar Heels, Mr.. A. b. Crane
for New Jersey, Mr. @. M. McMutrIe and
Mr.. d. L. Henderson tor THE Land of the
Heather" Mr.. II. Won Zastrow for
Deutschland" and Rev. E. A. Lawrence
for the Plymouth Colony. The judges,
Messrs. w. @. Stuwart. ID. J. Juvenal, A.
ID. Mclean, and Milton Stewart, awarded
the cake Ia chocolate one provided by the
lsdies) to "Ole Virginny." The judges
said they would have awarded the prize
to Maryland for sentimental reasons, OF to
North Carolina for having the best orator,
but they thought that Virginia had been
shown to possess moro advantages than
either of these.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
The Debt Question.
TNorfolk landmark

When the proposition of the Olcott Com
mittee takes such definite shape as that
the people can know what it is, the dis
cussion can proceed upon intelligent lines.
enunciated as a basis upon which any adj
justment must be made are well enough,
but they are mere shadow cast before and
form ground for nothing cave specula-
ton as to what the proposition will be.
When we are told what principal is calcu.
lated and what interest and what time Is
to be allowed we shall be getting to bust.
ness.
The commission already thoroughly un.
derstands that the State cannot entertain
any proposition that offers nothing better
than is afforded by the Riddleberger read.
justment bill. The gentlemen composing the
Advisory Board and the commission Itself
are, therefore, not throwing away time in
the consideration of something which il
known to be impracticable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
A Snow-Bound Editor.

The Highland Recorder, published at Mon
terey, has shown great enterprise in get
ting out supplement which is just to
hand and is found to be largely devoted to
a description of the great SHOWS which
have recently covered all that mountain
country. The storm of December 10th
"raged for forty-eight hours without the
slightest abatement and stopped all travel
of man and beast"
December 18th new snow fell upon the
old one. which had melted to depth of
two feet. At different times
since then the snow has been falling and,
altogether, there have been fifty-six inches
of it in fifteen days"
during this time" says the Recorder.
1.-THE temperature, which has never been
registered lower than degrees above zero,
is all that has saved many lives being lost.
On the 28th instant at o'clock p. nj. the
mercury ran down to s degrees above zero.
The thermometer indicated temperature
ranging from to 80 degrees during the
DAYS, and the average temperature in the
mornings has been about 10 degrees"
A special correspondent of the Dispatch
reported at the time that citizen Of
Highland, who was driving athousand live
turkeys to market. got caught in the snow
of December 10th, and the Recorder relates
that after some delays and much hard work
he got to Stanton in safety. 1.-The teams
[carrying dressed fowls and camel were
thirteen days in going from Monterey to
Stanton and returning to the Mountain
House, distance of seventy-one miles.
There. ii is reported, they left their
wagons, not being able to cross the She
nandoah on account of the snow which fell
recently"
The copy of the Recorder which comes to
us out of the snow-bound mountains is of
small size and is on sheet of wrapping
paper, secured. we guess in some of the
stores of the place, the regular supply not
having come to hand. It's tawny tint re-
minds US of the paper the Dispatch used
during the war. We were then in q fix
like that of the Highland editor-that is,
we could get no better.
However, our up-country friend has our
congratulations upon his enterprise, and
our best wishes for the disappearance Of
the snow and the resumption of regular
communication between Highland and the
railroad-traversed world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03

,ne.. the prayers. and the funeral address.
"Tbis report. for consideration, ne tran
scribes and prepares in tho shape OF . neat
fnneral brochure, which can be laid away
with other mementos."
This custom has not yet obtained afoo'-
hold in Richmond. and Is funeral sermons
are becoming less and less common nere'
the industry could hardly thrive here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
HAMPTON'S HlLARITlES.
The Old Year Waited Ont and the New
Waited In-Personal and General.
,corrasnord.,ca NJ the Richmond Dispatch.l

rCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
HAMPTON. Va, January i, 1891.
On last night the Hampton German
Clubn gave german" at the "armory,"'
which was success in every respect and
well attended. The old year was waltzed
out and the new year waltZed In. AT the
conclusion of the dancing the club, to-
gether with their invited guests, repaired
to Barnes's Hotel, where bountiful re-
past awaited them.
The following ladies and gentlemen took
part in the german led by Captain G. w.
Hope with Miss Lizzie Ivy, Mrs. Jack Will
son. of Smithfeld; Miss Kate Wicker, Of
Farmville; Miss Maud Bodell, OF Old
Point: Miss Branch, of Petersburg; Miss
Minnie Haynes, of New York; Mrs. w. il.
Boyenton, Mrs. Nelson Groome. Misses
Nav Hover, Annie and Rosa Chisman,
Willie and Maggie Jones, Addie Moody,
Inlet Clarke, Laura Tileston, Fannie
Barnes. lima Won Schilling, and Eliza
Tabb, Messrs. George and William Folk, of
Smithfeld; Charles Coke. of Newport
News; Hany Kimberly, of Old Point ;
Nash and White, of Norfolk; W:
Lee, of New York: Dwight. OF
Massachusetts,; Thornton f., Charles.
Edward, and G. b. Jones, Jr.. Nelson
Groome, 9. Z. Marrow, Thomas L. ssia at, 7:
Il. I1OBcs LCitiO 'CC@f
Hinckle, L. +. Causey, Selwyn and James
Bickford, Harry Holt, Richard Booker,
Jr., and Harry Parker.
OTHERS PRESENT.
The following ladies and gentlemen were
present as lookers-on: Mrs. Nj. X. CHS
man, Mrs. Clark. Mrs. II. G. Marrow,
Misses Eliza, Matte and Madge Jones,
jamie aud Kate Whiting. Polly Chisman,
Mary Lou Jones, Warwick; Annie Sin
clair, Gloucester, and Van Allen, st. Louis
\ Messrs. George Young and Franz Von
Schilling, Mr.. and Mrs. @. p. Armistead
and children, of Williamsburg, were here
on Tuesday. visiting Mrs. V. +. Holt.
Work is progressing steadily on the
bridge, and next week work will be com.
menced on the electric plant for the street
railway.
OTHER HAPPENINGS.
A matchmaking was held in the Young
Mems Christian Association rooms last
night, and New-Year' g reception will TAKE
place tonight. Secretary Overdorf has
returned from his trip home.
MIR. L. z. Montague has been elected
representative to the Grand Lodge by the
Pythian lodge of this town.
Mr.. +. Cunningham Is confined to the
house by sickness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03

brcught esse,7si into the city treasury. the
vehicle and markct-licenss $6o,C77. and the
Belt. Railroad appraisement $4,000. These
amounts. with the revenue from TAXATION.
yielded nearly $S,o0o. 900. which was found
Sufficient 10 meet oil expenses.
Baltimorc's population, according TO the
census, was 3,547 on June LIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03

II 9 . sincere pleasuIe 70 sec. q We do IN
.ricksburg, ignominiously spoken Of ~ the
sleepy Hole'' Of Virginia. Is wide awake
and pushing " industries. There has not
been : failure recently in the town or
vicinity, her merchants have made large
proatA I'D the people generally are pros.
peyine. Hsays: Sine the Development
Compony vas organised the following In
dustsjss have actually stastsds 4 spoke
and vaeon-fsctosy. plAping.min and .
staam nndsz Qshses hays bssn con
ais s'i:''s =; s as 49, = ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
Sui. Asa,ns. the Norfolk and western.

In accordance with the regulations Of
law recently passed by Congress United
States Attorney jolly yesterday filed in
the United States Circuit Court an injunc-
ton suit against the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company. 1t was asked that the
railroad be restrained from depositing DE-
bris into what u known as Tug Fork OF the
tueky and West Virgins line. The rail-
road Is now Building through that section
Of the country, and IL IL said that the
earth removed by the excavations has been
dumped into the stream This, II . held.
II continued, Will have Q tendency TO i'm
pede navigation. and for this reason IN in
junction Is asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
The Bondholders' Offer.

The New York World is pleased with the
offer which the Bondholders' Committee
aud the Advisory Board have made to vir-
GINA as basis for settling her debt. That
paper says Of it;
"In brief the plan recognizes the insol-
vency of the State and proposes compo-
sition with its creditors for so much in the
dollar as the State can pay, the payment
TO be secured by bonds on which the State
is 70 pay interest without default while
providing for the payment OF the princi-
pal at maturity. :,
aThis arrangement, if it il successfully
carried out, will be Q matter of general
rejoicing. The Virginia debt has been the
football of unscrupulous politics for
nearly generation. 1t has been the oc-
casion for demoralizing rascality: it has
corrupted the minds OF men; it has dis
honored the State and robbed II OF its
share Ia that prosperity which has dawned
upon the rest Of the South.
1.-The plan seems fair and houest.o
And lot 1t not be forgotten BY the latter.
day champions Of the RrppIRBERaK2 oct
that the gentlemen who formulated the
new plan Of settlement acknowledge In 90
many words that they were Restricted" tc
o settlement upon tho principles Of that
bin. II follows necessarily that the new
proposition is based upon those principles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03

ra SECOND PRESBYTERIAN.
Sermon appropriate to the New Year at II A. NJ.
by DR.. HoGE
The funeral OF Mr.. T. ID. WILKINSON at p. NJ
Address TO tho children OF tho Presbyterian
Sunday schools at +. NJ. by Rev. ii. G. DuBosB,
OF the China mission.
Communion service In which all the Presbyte-
rtan churches will unto at 8 p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
sY7. THE CHUROH or TH

ssS" THE CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT west Grace streen-Rev. J. CALVIN
STEWART, Pastor.-Preaching at II o'clock A. NJ.
by the Pastor. Sabbath school at $50 A. M. No
service at night on account OF joint communion
service at Dr. HoGB's church at s o'clock.
EMANUEL HAPEL.-Sabbsth school at $3.50 A..
NJ. and service st4P. NJ; also, service on FRI
day night at 8 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03

sTCHRISTADELPHIAN CHURCH
Fifsh street between Broad and MsrsbalD.--
discourse att A. n. BY Mr.. WILEY JONES Sub
ject: "Proof that tho Lord viii como bsfors tho
Millennium" Also discourse by the same
speaker at Leader Hall. In Manchester. at 1850
p. a.. All Welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
OYrIcsol
w. w. RUsssLL.
SMoxIsG-ToBAccO MLsuIAcIukkA.

RICHMOND, Va. Jahuert 4, insl.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE
" will continue Ia my own nsme the business
condu tied by me for the past eight years ua.
der the nrm-name Of X. I. PlLhlNTON Co,
disseminating tho manufacture Of the ies
brands bearing that name.
As am not connected In any msnner With
any other tobacco business, will be able 10 81.
vote my undivided attention 70 this ube msn-
ufscturo Of ell grades and styles Of smoking
tobacco. and trust 20 merit n continuance u ths
favors enjoyed during tho past years
10 eat w. w. RUSSELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03

We heard man say once when challeng.
ed to bet upon his favorite's election TO
the presidency of the United States that ne
had lost oil the money he had had to spare
four years before. He still commended
that his favorite would be elected, but he
firmly refused to bet again.
This would be a good example for the
Memphis paper which foolishly talks OF
using force against force" in case the
force bill is passed. That paper forgets
the past. All the force that we shall need
in case the force bill be passed is the bal
lot. which is "firmer set" than the bayonet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
roy ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

rey ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.-DI-
VINE service every SUNDAY. Morning at II
o'clock; evening at 8 O'Clock. Holy Communion
first and third Sundays Of the month after the IL
o'clock service.
Bible-class conducted by Mr.. CARMICHAEL
every Thursday at 4:30 P. NJ. Open to all who
desire to attend whether Of st. Paul's congrega-
ton or not The public are cordially invited to
all the services OF this church To
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
- I,ETGH.sTREET BAPTIST

~ LEGH-STREET B APTI s 7
CHURCH (corner Twsnty-nfth and Leigh
sreets--Rsv. ,. n. Fsosr, d. D.. Pastor.-Preach-
ing a. II A. II. and 7:aO P. N.
Prayee>mssting "WEDNESDAY NIGHT AZ
o'cieck.
Sunday school Of els A. n
Young mss's psaysr-msetius TUESDAY NiaHf
st ocaook
All vu1ooma -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
,sr- wESTMJNSTFR PRFSBY

t0y- WESTMINSTER PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH Corner OF Cary and sycs-
more streets)-Rev. JAMES LITTLE, NJ A.. Pas
ior.-Presching Tomorrow by Mr.. T. WELL
FORD, Union Theological Seminary, at IL A. M.
and by the Rev. DR.. J. Y. FAIR at4 p. NJ. sun-
day school ct $50 A. N. Experimenting every
Wednesday at p. M. Ladies' auxiliary every
Friday at4P. N. All welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
,ernr,Ay.sTREET METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH. -Rsopsnins services
SUNDAY, January 9Th. Bishop \. X. HAsasovh
D. d, Of Nashville, Tenn. Will preach st IL A.
y. and 7:30 p. N.
There win BE- . unIon-servics Of tho Methodist
rhorchss AZ Richmond and Manchester ct p.
NJ rhe old pastors Of tho church viii TAKE part
q, the cxercises, and DR.. q. w. CAKrsR viii
presch the public cordially invited 70 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03

The Valley Vrginian of this week comes
out in a long leader in opposition to what
it calls the free traders" and their free
trade work. The Virginidn seems to be
belated. What battle is it preparing for
In fine, hasn't it been left2" If that
paper speaks for the Republican party, the
campaign Of education" has not yet
done its perfect work.