davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

TiIE .ab.sril-r bsreby si,es pahlir no'lcs
that ~ ks. Len daily sVpslntssi ny The Honor.
hls Juis. ~ fr,lsis Cor tho ,aan,y ~ osfoF'il
AMI assams-i The trust % AdmiHi-in'of o'
~ The estate ~
ina A. CLARK. late ~ Bethsi.
In .aii toanty, ie-.s-s-i. by Fiving i,n.l az Va
lac ilrsst. 10 thsrvforv rtsla.-ts all Tsfsan'
ln.lstss-i D. tbs estate "a all hsrss-- ~ make
luims.iiatr payment. sni thD-s sho have shi
denrants thsrson ~ sshihft The salne a.
Juns q. tDi. tLLtHN q. fAhhs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

Maine :. hound o. make a good show
ing 40 ths Columbian exposition ~ thi-
Cagu iu -. IN. commissioners appoint
"a o. take Shargv 20 Mains's exhibit
have g,ns o. work siih a. much real a.
Tsusatiou Zoe their .rrN ig-., snd The gvn-
,ral puhlic l. alreldy taking a good in-
ter-st iu tl- matter. Main. has bc-n
Fortunate In sryurine fur her building
Whst :. pronounced ths h~-t lite given
o. any state. Here vii D. ervctcd The
Maine buiiding. which Nil probably he
built 20 Main. granite and hnish-d la
Mslns woods, ant the walls vii D. hung
with picture. 20 Maine summer rrsorts.
The commiiie think that al ths granite
n~C~ssary for the construction 20 the
huildlng u lll - donated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

The Democrats arr har o. suit. IN
thu campaign ~ three years ago their
var cry Was the ubiquitous surplus.
NoS Zoe the last few weeks they have
b..n bowling themselves hoarse because
they assumed 90 think that they could
figure out q Deficiency Ia the treasury.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

4 novel idea Ia connection with this
bullding l. the suggestion that water
from Names f.mous mineral spring.
should b. kept GA tap there ior the null
tiiude. II would cot somebody som.-
thing Ia carry cat that scheme, beat u
would h. immensely popular with the
multitude.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

TIIE .uh.crlsr hsrvty gse. pslshe nsfhs
that ~ "a. l-.n daiy sppolnt.-i y, H. li.he.
abs Iariss sf rrsists for the csan'y ~ v,f"f'l'
ani ss-smei ths trust % tsesstsf "f 'he -
tsis sf
SALLY WRENCH, Late ~ Peter,
In ssii tosinty. decss-s.i. BY irving laui a. use
lsw siirsss.. ~ thsrvfsrv r.lae-t. al pefss,i.
insslts-i a. ths estate 20 ali desss-ssi y" "sAs
imm.-il.is psymsat sni tha-s whs have sny
slsmansis th.rsoa IA sxhiLu ths ssnas "
Ius. N. Isl. MOSS = MOuLrO>.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

Baron lIirsch. though a despl.e,i Jew.
expresses q sentiment which would b. a
credit to a great many Geutile., that, a.
the possessor u great wealth b. !. ''only
the temporary administrator 90 ths
wealth have smasss,i, aud that Il i nv
duty to contribute la my own WAY o.
The relief 20 the suffering 20 those Who
arv hard pressed by fate" Aud b. puts
this sentiment into practice. too.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

The building will not bc used ior The
Maine exhibits. which Will D. given
splcy Ia IN" exhibition buildings. fhs
state building l. designed a. q head
quarters Zoe Main. people attending the
fair. Who will All b. cNpcCtci o. register
there
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

Tug .al.-~rsl~, h>v.y rive puhhc resice
tAsi ~ hs- lses dsly spysinsei " Vie 'isn.I- ,
hlc Iwire ~ rroissie fer The t.unsy ~ osf.s,
ani sssusei The trust OF hsssss"f o' W"
ARvii.I.A uAyvOni,. t.ss - lisrfer.i
In .sii C.anty. asoss-ci. ~ f,inf bsnt ss see
lsw slirvsts he thssefsv r~stss-t- All rsf."ss
i,u,ns.lt.ts t.ssu meet, anil those ~hs have shy
deussssis tlsroa D. sshiisit The .sa.s :.
June N. tsgi. JUN u o'p'h"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-07

Il l. aid that General Grant's hnal
war report. Just cut In tn Official rcsOr,is
~ the Rebellion, noS bring issued by
the government, scOrrs General Butler
numerically. This report has never b.
fore ,-en pahlish-d. General Butler b.
ing stlll alive. Il l. a. - expected that
~ shall have the war fought all over
again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07

the mean time most OF the Books ore
here, and at prices that Will astonisl
you.
llTOI7 EAST BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07
trOlCl Contracts.

Two or three weeks after the appearance
in the DIsPATCH If Major DoOLEY's letter
on the general subject of the free coinage
Of silver and the particular proposition
that Concres. has power to provide by law
in what sor, Of money debts shall be paid.
the New York Tribune found tongue
and commented at some length on that
letter. We reproduce the following para
graph of the 7rsbu,a'S comments
lit would DO "a waste Of time to dis 'uss Major
Doo!ey's argument that Congress has the power
% change the tenor Of all specific contracts g.
pay gold coin. ], H. significant enough that
Democrats % prominence ere beginning to dts
cubs the possibility Of such measure. II will
10, be passed. this year or next at all events.
and meanwhile it is worth tho consi Iteration o.
silver men that, as Major DO0ley admit, free
coinage without such plan II Wholesale c0nle-
cation Of credit would simply put gold at IA pre-
MUM without delay, and inlict injuries upon all
debtors whih cann0, In advance be even ar-
rroximately estimated. Whether he suppOscs
that this consideration win in any degree cheek
tue afdOr Of those who clamor iOs free coinage
may be doubted Certainly the prospect that
the measure would nave this ohec; ought 10 have
weight with men who care for Justice or for the
public property
We suggest TO our New York contempt
rary that perhaps il would not be such "a
waste Of time as that paper thinks it would
oc 20 discuss the Arguments advanced 10y
Major DOLBY. The State of Virginia for
example, like many other States, If not all
Of them. exercises at will the power 10 i'm
pair the obligation of contracts tainted
with usury. IL the Tribune were 10 lend
money IN this State al per cent. per
snnum interest the Virginia law on the
subject would impair the obligation of that
contract. 1t would forfeit the excess Of
interest over per cent. Has tho Virginia
Legislature the power 10 impair such con-
trsctsf II 80, il has the power TO impair
the obligation Of a contract TO pay O debt
IN gold. The Federal Constitution ex-
pressly provides that She shall not make
anything but gold and silver legal tender
for debts. A contract 10 pay in gold only
might. therefore. be- declared unlawful by
her statute. VIII the Tribune say a.word
on this poipty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07
WEDNESDAY. e. OCTOBER 7. 1891
OrntorY and the FAR.

The Norfolk Ldndmrrk suggests that in
stead Of the customary programme "of
high-souning addresses" from our
esteemed and distinguished fellov-citi-
yens who have much general knowledge
and very little specific know ledge. and
who can therefore do nothing more than in
spire little temporary enthusiasm 10y cx-
banding upon our magnificent resources
our uast and the future that the scicn-
tifc farmers and mechanics Of the faculty
of the Virginia Agricultural and Nechani-
cal College at BlackshurG he invited 10 de-
liver "A series Of lectures at the FAIR ION
subjects immediately german TO the enter
prise itself and 20 the industries II IS de-
signed TO foster
1t SAYS that these professors are men Of
6ne ability and great at'ainments IN their
various departments. and arc practical de-
inonstrators on the subjects interesting to
the farmers and mechanics of Virginia.
"They not only know. but they can tell
what they know. and can give the visitors
and exhibitors many ncw ideas and
methods III the successful pursuit Of the
farmers diversified occupaiiou.'
We feel sure that the gentlemen Of the
Agricultural Society who have this particu-
lar matter in charge Will give due c0nsld =
alton 10 tie suggestion Of the LGnd'nG'k
!, seems to US that it is good idea. huf
the subject Is in the hands otfarmers. who
ought t. know what vii be most accept
nblc 20 their fellows. We may say. how
ever, that we have observed that at fairs
the country people do not seem 10 care
very much about speeches.
Ii orators Of great reputation are an
nouncel they will go to hear them. but AS
for sitting and listening 10 mere lectures
On agriculture We do not believe they
care very much about II. Most II them
come here To- see what il new, entertain
ING. ard instructive, and they are mott 10 be
diverted from this purpose by addresses
which cover ground substantially covered
10y agricultural journals and the ayr
cultural columns of our daily and
weekly newspapers. The subjects and
the speakers both have 10 be very at
tractiye - draw people from the races.
from the livestock exhibit. and from the
various other attractive features Of the
FAR. The farmer who is naturally shrewd
and who has learned much by experience.
simply signifies TO the orator: Unless you
have something Lew and important 10 tell
me and car toll il briefly and we'll | can
occupy my time more proftably and agree
ablv."
These are tie Obstacles 10 be ov5 rcowe.
aud We, on such occasions no other subject
than agriculture and kindred industries
should tie discussed. Hence the range OF
selection - limited. Hence the task Of the
orator Is the more difficult. However. as
We have said, the matter Is in the hands of
pract cal men.
There Is Ia be great barbecue at the
Fair for our country friends. and We want
all Of them 10 part with Us that day wear
Ing faces radiant with satisfaction and
agiow with the recollection Of good time
spent here with their city friends.
This Is an end worthy Of our aim and
this should tie the common purpose Of the
society, community, aud visitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07
Moro S:reet-Cars.

Tho strcet-cars were. Of course. greatly
overcrowdcd on Monday last whilst tho
circus was in town; but IA the companies
did "a well rs they could they ought to
have due credit therefor.
On tho Church-liIll line eighteen cars
Were run, and run so rapidly (asthey ought
to be permitted TO run always) that
they were only five minutes apart. We
suppose that twice as many cars could
have been iiiicl at certain hours in The
afternoon and night. But the cars Gre
not available we presume
We applaud even an effort to furnish the
public with "A sufficient number Of cars.
The railroad companies never lose money
by sUcl enter; rse. The people hero aye
generously liberal IN such matters. Tncy do
not expect cars enough 10 be put upon oar
street roads 70 seat the Thousands OF. per
sons who thrOng oar streets on special oc-
casions. But they IL expect enOu' h
TO be put upon the roads 10 accommodat"
on clear, warm days our own people IN
such manner NJ that they shall not be run
over and trampicd down by negroes. The
Main-Strcet hnc was also worked 30 It's nj
most capacity ut certain hours On Monday
More cars or separate cars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07
Wise Franklin.

The town Of franklin has decided wisely
not to sell or give away the natural mono
poly Of lighting that town. We were mar
ticularly gratided TO learn. as we did from
our correspondents letter IN yesterdav,s
Issue. that the authorities Of Franklin had
ioen reading what the Disr.rcu had had
20 say on the subject Of natural ruonopo.
les. Franklin is a small town now. BIN,
large enough, We trust. 20 stand alone. Al
any rate. i, will not do to assume that !,
Las finished its growth. Large towns
from little hamlets grow" We do not
mean 10 say that Franklin Ii hamlet now.
but that as she has grown to her present
size from the condition Of hamlet She
may continue to grow until natural mo-
nopolies. controlled by that corporation.
shall be a. common and rs profitable there
d they have proved 20 DO wherever they
have been controlled by cities If under
proper conditions.
BY the way. as Richmond now has con-
troll Of her gas works and water works, &C..
she should 500 10 it that her members Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07
ORDERS TO NAVAL OFFICERS.
Commanders. Paymssters, Surgeons, and
Engineers Interested.
by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I

WAsHSGTos, u. c., October Com
mauder Charles II. Rockwell has been or
dereh to command the receiving ship at
St. LOUIS. Commander Charles Y. Gridley
10 duty in ordnance instruction at the
Washington yard. and Ensign j. A. Dough-
erty 70 examination for promotion OctO-
Der sth. Surgeon ). II. Dickson to duty
at headquarters Of Marine Corps, Wash
ington. Surgeon \. Mcp. Ferebes TO the
Atlanta. Paymaster John Stevenson as
general storokeepcr at tho Leaguc-lsiand
yard.
Surgeon NJ. +. brennan has been do.
tached from the Atlanta and granted three
months leave Of absence. Surgeon A. +.
Magruder from duty az marine head
quarters, Washington, and ordered to hold
himself III readiness for sea service Pay
master George l.. Heud!ee from duty at
the Ieaguc-lsland YgrG, ordered 10 settle
accounts, and then await orders. Pas ed
Assistant Engineer \. b. Canaga from
duty a, Cornell University. III AGA, n. Y,
and or tered to TIE Chicago. Passed-As-
sistant surgeon Stacey PCtis FROM duty in
the Bureau OF Steam Engineering and or
dered 10 the Newark. relieving Passed As
sIstant Engineer Albert c. In ard. who Is
detached October 18th and placed on wait
ing orders. Passed-Assls,a Engineer +.
II. Bailey from The Chicago and ordered to
duty III the Bureau Of Steam Engineering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07
ALExANDRlA's FIRE APPARATUS.
The Catholic Iyceun-The Mont" carr"
Coses-Vbc G. g. q. Canal-pcrSonal.

Cases-rhc G.. s. q. Eanal-Pcrsonal.
fCorrcsponacnce o. the Richmond DisDatch.l
ArrvAvnrI.. Va. October r. The
growth IF Alexandria toward the north
west ia the past year or two has been 80 rapl
Tint the city has not been able 10 keep up Win
It IN the matter 81 oN"rhg the ne" par's 81 INV
town sufficient IRE protection, "a both he IRE
engine houses are now too far down town. IL "a
prot,srd 60 equip the ola trinnd-nip fue COM
rauy with hose. cic nn. 70 pat II mo h'tlN' scr
We with H. olI ani--rsine am a. soon as me
rifv con 10 giyc the cJAl ny steamer. IN"
Fy'eri-hin house d. wei up town aud 10 Is
thought lint IKE City Fathers VIII 90 ~ suggest
ei IA. Friendship - The company ol when
GEORGE Washington Was member, ana he often
iran with the ma ehin' 10 ilr's here. II was or
ronizei IN l17i. bur IA" engine ihecpmIany now
have va, purchased Just before hahi-ens.nes
went GU Of rFice. o..
Nary'4 cath iic church last night celebrated tho
fhirl n1uiscrsary o. ia existence 10y nu enirr-
fainmcn' NJ it, hail on D-ke street. Tho ly-
conn Inns now over hundred anu twenty-five
he O.tohcr term Il tho County Court COM
rncncci nj the q. ur;- lou4c ths morning. NUM-
Der II gambling cases against people III Mont"
carlo. opposite Washington, were continued
I'll .il neat term.
'fae IA! Of Robert jackson for harn-hurning
VA sc; for he gth Instant Some civil business
WAS al>O transacted.
g. r. iull. who formerly rc-!i"i here but has
ln,elg been living ia Roanoke, TOOK place ycstcr-
day evening.
TRAFFIC RESUMED.
The first bOat-lcad = coal direct from Cum
her.and over fhe Chesapeake AMI ONO canal
la rcn.hcl hero after L stOppase Of over six
teen months.
Al the old boats that have been tied w here
sirrc the fr-sh't OF 1850 wcrc toTei 70 George
: Hwn md VIII he cont Up tho can-l at once ~
load for this place.
Ny. G.. Powell Ilin, formerly Of this city, viii
mike kichmoni his home for the future.
Mr. AMI Mrs. French SfnOlt have arrived at
Their home here from their Wedding iour.
Mrs. Catherine CreaEan. Wcl'-knoWn and
muca este mel lady, died here yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07
An Anf.-IIaL.ro Nnfh.

Tho authority of the United States
Government seems 70 be cludod If not de-
MED and dospiscd at Annapolis for the
young salts who are being trained there nj
public expense as officers Of the navy con-
tinue to indulge in "hazing that Is to
say, they continue to BULLDOG and NAL
treat all newcomers. Acourt of inquiry has
inst been convened TO try three offenders.
Tho same ugly custom prevails Mt the
West Point Military Academy, though
there Is much circumspoctlon DOW cxer-
ciscd III is practice.
Perhaps Congress will have TO require Of
cadets An anti-hazinr oath based upon
the principle Of the aLil-duolling oath d
# Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07

Mrs GLADSTONE was on the platform n
Newcastle when 1.-The grand old man y
made his speech there few DAYS ago, and
when she thought that he had spoken long
enough she pulled his coa,-ta'ls, and he
mcekly concluded his sage observations
and sat down.
1t IS given out t. the public that this
was an arrangement made between HIM
and her 50 that he should be- warned not to
ovcrtax his strength. However this may
he those who We're present werc convinced
that the Old Man has had long expert
ence in oheying orders eInanatng from
that source. We nevertheless commend
the Plan adopted. and urge that 1t be put
II general use everywhere IN this country.
Orators who have no wives vii find The
newspaper reporters wiling 10 perform
the needed service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07
DEVIOUS DIPLOMATS.

Although the ways or diplomacy are
sometimes trilc devious. il cannot be pre-
sumed for moment that al e the repre-
sentatives OF the Powers Of Santiago would
unite IN false official statement of fact.
Respecting the treatment Of the refugees
alleged 10 bc IN the asylum in the Amcri-
can Legation II y believed thl. no senous
opposition will be made by Jnrta 70 their
safe conduct out If Chilc. as this practice,
although not founded upon absolute right,
has heretofore been observed IL similar
cases without cfeciual opposition. The
cruiser san franciscO. which was 10 have
gone directly 20 Valparaiso after touching
at Callao, Is still "a; the latter port. Some
OF her machinery became disnrranged on
the WAY from Payta. and when the neces-
sary repairs are made she viii proceed u
her dies tluatiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07
OUR ORATORS IN POWHATAN.
Congressman George -. Wise and Meade
Easkins Address the Farmers.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
PowHATAS COURTHOUSE. October She
farmers having during the late favorable
weather secured thyir tobacco ana tops aud fod-
dor attended IN large numbers 10 hear Hons.
George ID. Wise and Meade HGskins, who had
lsen advertised ~ address tho people on the
Issues OF the day. In speeches Of great power
and eloluencc they greatly interested tho largo
audience. Our people had heard and highly APP
preciated Mr.. Haskns before. and were very
anxious 10 hear Mr.. Wise. who had never ad-
dressed them before, with whom they were
highly pleased. They were also addressed by
Mr.. Parish, the Alliance lecturer, Democratic
nominee for the senatorial district, and he, with
Messrs. Toney and 4tchavx. candidates. tor tRs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07
THE TOW Err,
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD.

LADIES' FINE ALL-SILK HOSE In all shnice,
az n pair You visit other houses ana yol WIZ
ind thoy are charging you 81 for same quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07
SEA ISLAND COTTON CONVENTION.
An Attic nSy't TO Form n Trust to Control
the World In This staple.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. October Ga special
from Charleston. 5. c.. Says A convention
Of planters Of Sea Island cotton IN tins
state Is called for thursday next for the
purpose Of organizing /. combine against
the sale Of co,ton-seed. The object Is to
effect combination by which Georgia.
Florida. and the Egyptian growers Of long
staple cotton will DO deprived of the Caro-.
lima seed. II Is believed that the outside
world ~ dependent upon the uso Of the
Carolina seed tor the quality of their STA
plo. and that If they can be prevented from
obtaining seed the quality OF their staple
Will deteriorate SO rapidly that the Sea Is.
land planters Of South Carolina will practi-
caliy control the bne cotton market Of tn
world. Committees have been at work
Tor some time preparing the plan for the
combination and il is believed now that
the combine will be affected Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07
C0aks.

Every lniy should pay oar Cloak Department
n visit We want every LAZY In Richmond tot ry
ono 81 or coat- and SEQ tho III ani sty"s ana
how they are made We are not charging you
sto for a $40 Coat. but you can buy n Coat here
for : 80, trimmed all around Ia black co0ney
fur. fully worth 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07

stock will sell
lgc. Ribbons for
ZJc. 90. klD-
hons for 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07

House on tho Democratic ticket doth OF whom
were present today. will certainly receive fuil
vote OF the people ~ Powhathn.
SIZE WILL 10 IT.
A Republican ticket headed by Mr.. LLOYD. thc
present senator. who with his c,-chhnlI'.ss,
Noea,s Nunnaly and Keams, aijrcfsed tho
s,oroivna il IN tho feli. but II u hoped and be-
,eyod thai rowhnian for the flrBt time In her
political history sincc tho war VIII civ. decided
democratic majority. The spcakors spoke un-
a. root A - Idyautagc On the court-grcen, tho
,,urt.house belug occupied by tho court. en-
Moved I'm trying two coorci men under tho
rbargc If burning their own church.
THIS has boon no mo iayofap" ana pro1uo.
,,ve vear for tho crops NJ tobacco. corn, md
inra,e over known before Ia the memory u the
Oldest tnhabtlnt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07

tho next Legislature are not in favor 81
selling out those valuable natural monopo-
lies, or, as the monopolists phrase il. arc
not in favor Of divorcing" tho city from
those important parts of her municipal
system. Time and again the people hero
have been threatened with gas-works con-
trolled by monopolists or SPECTATORS. Let
as ward OF that threat in the future by
clccting TO tho Legislature mon who be.
licye that Richmond should own and CON
trol all her natural monopolics JUS, as soon
~ possible
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07
TIE CASE OF DR.. BRIGGS.
lie Is cited to Appear and Plead on tho
i,h cf November.
[By telegraph to tho Dispn'ch.l

NEW YoRK. October'6 The New York
Prcsbyterv resumed its work at II O'Clock
tlli. morning. After some routine work,
Rev. A. Schiland. OF the committee ap-
pointed To answer Dr. Hrlgss's protest OF
Nav 18th. arose to read his report. Dr..
Brigcs interrupted him by asking that IN
spirit Of far play his protes, FIRST be
read because many who were now present
had never heard #. BY general consent
the protest WIS read by the secretary. In
il Gr. Brigs, protested AGAINST the ap-
pointncnt Of committee t. prosecute
bim for varions reasons. among them that
he was not given Sufficient time to answer
the charccs against him and tnat aiyan-
tags'was taken of his absence IL Europe.
Mr.. Schiland then read the answcr. II
urges that ntS'harges had been presented
when the protest was made, md that no
rhourht OF protest was necessarily main-
.aipal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07
Great Linen BARGAIN.

10 pieces Of worry nnc Linon only SOC. yard.
The quality can bc used for lhiios' ana gentle
100 now STYLES in STRIFE snd rOLKA
SHOODA CLOTH, i2tsc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07
" For now ] nm n Judge,
And q good Judge, too

Governor CAapBEIL. Of Ohio, hnslitorally
"pullcd off his coat anG gone to work
During the recent bot spell he several
times spoke IN his shirt-sleeves.
This looks as if he were in dead earnest,
and as if ne saw beyond the rubcrnatorial
chair the door of the White House open
INC to receive him.