davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
HOURS OF PLEASURE.
rial Gatherings of interest to People of
Both the Cities.

Both the Cities.
'ittsburg people are interested in the
)en-air play to be given at Castle Point
IiOboken, June lG. The most interesting
thing to be seen that day will be the audi
ence. All New York society that is left at
home land there are more than one would
suspect) will be there. The State of New
Jersey from end to end will be represented.
Philadelphia will send a contingent, and
Washington and Baltimore shall not be
found wanting. The truth is, the Stevens
family, of Castle Point, are connected with
almost everyone who is anyone in their
own State and have numerous relatives be-
sides in New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg
and elsewhere. Among the ushers will be
Edgar Allan Poe, the handsome, popu-
lar young captain of the Princeton football
team, grandncphcw and namesake of the
great poetical genius of America and writer
OF classic prose We are getting to classic
times in these beautiful pastoral representa-
tions. The Greeks knew no other, and the
German peasants of 0beTammergau, with
their simple, admirable good taste, adopted
it., The English people have been given
Open-aIr plays for some years past, and
Boston last season followed the example.
Really it is something to look forward to
with interest.
One of the most pleasant events of the
week was surprise reception held at the
residence of Mr.. E. f. Beddoe, of Fairmont,
East End, on Wednesday evening, May %,
when at o'clock the following ladies and
gentlemen had assembled to await the COM
ing home OF Mr.. Beddoe in order to offer him
their kind greeting and wish him many
happy returns, the occasion being the thirty
second anniversary of his birthday. The en-
joyment was increased three-fold in conse-
Quence Of the surprise in store for him hay
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
A CLOTHING MARKET.
The r. G. G. C. Fit Men and Boys With Good
Clothes at q Low Price.

Clothes at Low Price.
Our store has long ago been acknowledged
as the proper place to buy clothing. We
are clothiers. We don't dabble in a thou
sand little trifes, from toothpicks to soaps,
but devote our entire time to selling good
clothing at low price. Here are the special
prices for Monday:
1000 mems fine sack suits, light or
dark shades, fine garments. ........S 8 90
1000 mems elegant sack and cutaway
suits reduced from S17 to. ........ 10 90
1000 mems dress suits, coat, pants
and vest alike, or pants different,
plain black suits or mixtures, at. II 90
Come to us tomorrow (Monday) for your
clothing.
P. g. G. c., PITTsBURG COMBINATION
CLOTHING COMPANY, corner Grant and
Diamond streets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31

New steel and gold braids, buttons, gloves,
hosiery, Swiss and Hamburg houncings,
laces, corsets, ladies' muslin underwear,
gauze underwear for ladies, gents and chill
dren; also elegant stock of gents fancy fan
mel shirts from SOC to S2 80, at H. j.
Lynch's, 43S-440 Market street. wssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
Harris Theater,

A standard attraction will be given by Har-
ris, Britton and Dean this week, when Miss
Ada Gray will appearin the grand emotional
drama, east Lynne" She has gathered a
strong dramatic company to her support,
suit. The St. Louis Globe critic had the fol-
lowing to record of q recent performance:
"If it is any qualification to Miss Gray to
know that on this occasion she had all the
ladies in the audience in tears more than
once, and large fraction of the sterner sex
polishing the perspiration out of their eyes,
She ought to be happy"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
ARTISTIC EFFECTS IN
Fine Flowers

And plant decorations. Novelties for
luncheon, dinner and german favors Loose
punches to carry and corsage bouquets a
speciality. n. PATTERSON,
su Al Sixth avenue, opposite Trinity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
Cash or Credit!
HOPPER BROS. &CO.,
3O7 WOOD ST. 3O7
A MODERN FABLE.
Illustration of What Is Likely to Happen
to Gilded Youth.

to Gilded Youth.
New York SUM-
A bee of ardent temperament, alighting
upon a spring rosebud, was so taken with
her fragrance and opening charms that he
presently addressed her in terms Of pas
sionate admiration. Having been brought
ND to look to an union with the nightingale
as her appointed destiny, the bud drew her
self up at the bees presumption, which in
her heart she pardoned. Thus she was led
to treat the infatuated insect with ciyility
that misled him into lowering around till
the arrival of the songster bridegroom, who
made hearty meal Of him.
The seaside youth who misinterprets the
female tolerance appropriate to place and
season is liable to be drawn into the poker
game of set who oversizes his pile.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
Bankson's Roller Sleds,

The roller sled slide at Amusement Hall,
on Penn avenue, is attracting crowds these
days. The amusement is very lively and is
for adults and for children 10 cents. The
slide is open from 2 to and 7 to 10 P. NJ, and
careful manag ement has made the patron
age very select.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
Fine Matches.

Gold and silver cases, all grades and sizes.
Special low prices this week. Call and see
them at Hauch's Jewelry Store, No 295
Fifth avenue. Established 1853.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
A New Way of Saying 1t.

New York Herald.l
"where are you going, my pretty maidF"
"I'm off for the seashore, SIR" she said.
eyes. you're in need of salt" She said.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31

CAREFULLY read the article, "a Word
About Carpets, ;. second page.
j. H. kUNKEL & BRO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31

Go to 10 Penn avenue for the newest dress
trimmings. REFINING & WILDs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31

HAVE your photograph made by Dabbs
and you can be quite sure you have the best
possible likeness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31

HYAcINTH awnings at Brown & Co. s,
corner Grant and Water streets. Tel. 1194
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
Trimming Department.

NEAPOLITAN awnings at Brown & Co.'S,
corner Grant and Water streets. Tel. 1894
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
Ladies, Ladies,

WASHINGTON awnings at Brown & Coz
corner Grant and Water streets. Tel 1894.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31

Every woman can have a nice, clearlook-
fny complexion, even though not called
beautiful Many ladies are called careless
because their skin looks muddy or blotched.
claimed; will remove all blemishes, moth,
freckles discolorations or any skin disease.
1t is n skin tonic, p per bottle, three bottles
for 50, the usual amount required Nine. A.
given free to all callers. Sent free on receipt
or SC to cover postage. Room 203, Hamilton
Building, 90 Fifth ave-, Pittsburg, Pa.
27s Vstf.. mysl7-su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
Harry Davis Museum.

SO great has been the success of the initial
week of drama at Harry Davis Fifth Avenue
Museum that it has been determined to con-
tinue the season Indefinitely. For the
present week several new members have
been added to the company and the famous
Irish comedy-drama of "Ka athleen Mavour
neen" will be presented. 1t will be given
four times daily, each performance lasting
one hour and one-half and in addition to
the new scenery all the original music and
other accessories number of famous Spec-
ialists will be introduced In the curio
hall Miss Eva Florence will introduce her
troupe of lady pupils In rifle practice. All
of the ladies are adept in rifle shooting, and
friendly contest will take place among
them at target practice, the one making the
best record for the entire week to be pre-
sented with a handsome gold medal by Man
ager Davis. Miss Eva Florence herself is
recognized as the champion lady fancy rifle
shot of the country, and will give exhibit
tions every day in all kinds of rifle shooting.
This ladyfs open toa challenge to any lady
rifle shot in the world, and would be pleased
to meet all comers during her stay here.
Dietrich, the spiritualistic phenomenon, who
created such q sensation during the past
week, will also be retained another week,
aud will present many new and puzzling ex-
peTimentS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
The Biiou Theater.

j. Milton Hays military DRAMA "The Lit
tie Recruit will be given thiseweek by an
excellent company of Pittsburg amatures at
the Bijou Theater for the benefit of Post Isl,
G. A. r. The play is Of most entertaining
character abounding in sentiment of
wholesome order and any amount of patri-
otic feeling. The military color of the play
will be most realistically reproduced, and
great things are expected from the follow
ing cast: Charles Gordon, Mr.. j. B. Brison;
Mr. Gordon Mr. D. A. Jones; Harry Gordon,
Master Dick Long; Frank Gordon, c. d. Beyd
Vtctof Pond, j. Milton Hays; Major Chedthdn,,
W.. F. Wetzel; Nose Leon j. Longi Jacob
Stetndale, John L. Brown; Larry McFddden,
7. j. MeAuliffe; Alexander Gray, II: Il. Far
Shepler; Brigadier General, J.. III. Me-
MILAN; Chief of staff, Emil Rebele; aide
de-camp, James B. Long; aid de camp, M. ].
Caldwell; fifer, s. j. Hef1ick; drummer, Will
lam McCloskey. Confederate oficers-Ge1l-
eruI Longstreet, G.. G. Langenheim; Brigadier
General, James Sheppard; chief of staff, aid
de camp, orderly, 7; J. Irwin: Agnes Cheat h
Annie Lynch: AYtr,is Gordon, Miss Anna
Gardner; Blossom, her child, little May
Conkle Sister of Charity Miss Nellie Gray;
Goddess of Liberty, Miss Lou Leslie: tableaux
by 13 young ladies under the direction Of
Miss Abbie Lynch. Union soldiers by Com
pany Il, Fourteenth Regiment, n. G. p, COM
manded by Captain James e. Tfllery; Con-
federate soldiers, orderlies and stretcher
bearers, by members of Camps Nos. and 3d.
Sons of Veterans.
The play is in five acts and great many
scenes and it will be mounted as handsome
ly as possible. There will be matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31


Gughenheimer, Cora and Mamie Killen,
Edith Page Mamie Dalzell, Sarah Hender-
SON. & katie HuPPara Pl ana snno MRS; MaTTiet e and
w. Prichard, j. Doyle, III. Hemphill, j. D.
Hern, H. Berlin, E. Wagner, c. II. Cochran,
o. H. George, t. H. Thompson, A. II. Lappe
and A: E. Hummel.
Miss Marian B. Jackman gave delight
fully informal evening to celebrate her
birthday on Friday. The house was
charmingly decorated and a number of her
classmates enjoyed the refreshments and
dancing. The young hostess was the re-
cipient of many gifts and congratulations.
After the festivities had heightened them
selves into Decoration Day the guests de-
parted. Among those present were Mr. c.
Shiras Morris. Mr. :. Charles Ss, Snerran, MT MI.
j.. Leslie Patterson, Mr.. Dwight Morrow and
Mr.. Hayward Harlon, Miss Marie E. Roberts,
Miss Mamie Matthews Weaver, Miss Edna
v Patterson, Miss Nell NJ. Crider, Miss
Maize Ames, Miss Florence Harlow and Miss
Hilda MORROW.
The "King's Daughters of the Third U. P.
Church agreeably surprised their leader,
Miss Matte Mclean, of the East End, on
Friday evening. Dancing and games CON-
prised the chief pleasures of the evening,
and elaborate refreshments were served. A
delightful evening was spent by ALI. Among
those present were the Misses Maggie and
holland, Annie Niblock, Gertrude and Emma
Brown, Edith Philips, Gertie Glover, Rattle
Portser, Cora Colvin, Jessie Wilson, Clara
and Bessie Harrison, Effie Benin, Carrie Har-
per, Ida Mcclure, Aggie Niblock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philips, Mrs. Mclean, Mrs. Whelshons
and Mrs. Simpson.
The people of Williamsburg were pleas
antly entertained Tuesday evening by Miss
Ella Knight, of New York, who favored
them with one of her choice elocutionary
entertainments. That the large audience
were delighted with the ladys efforts was
evident by their frequent and spontaneous
applause. Miss Knights genius and culture
have placed her in the front rank among
elocutionists, and should she return to VIII
kinsburg she will receive a warm welcome
The entertainment was for the benefit of the
q. A. r.
A birthday party for Miss Naomi Stewart
was given by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Stewart, of Center street, Williamsburg, on
Wednesday evening. A large number of
young folks from tine East End, Pittsburg
and Allegheny, as well as Williamsburg,
we've present, and a right royal time they
had. Vocal and instrumental music, games
and chat filled up the tleeting hours. Every
one wished the young lady many happy re-
turns of her birthday. She received numer-
GUS presents.
a delightful entertainment was given in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20

John Smith. Of Nibley, gent, tho histo-
Ran OF tho Herksleys. an attorney a. Law,
member OF Par amoIt, and noted msn IN
ms dev. was much Interested IN irginIA.
lie was one OF the founders OF Berkeley on
the James and in 1921 he proposed 10 write
a history Of Virginia. As with Others, the
omuiverOus CNptalne John smith has re-
ceiyed good deal OF the credit rightly due
10 this John. lie married Mary Browning
aud had by her fvc sons and four dsush-
tiers. HIS daughter Ursula married WI
liam, the son OF Captain George thorpe, or
Virginia. | have reason TO believe that
one or more OF the Sons II John Smith, Of
N,blcy, settled IA Virginia. Can any
reader Of tho DlsPArCn sNe me any infor-
nation IN regard 10 this family:
William Strachey, grandson OF tho
first Secretary OF Virginia OF the same
name. settled in Nirg MA was o merchant,
and died IN 1886. HIS granddaughter,
Elizabeth Cox, married Colonel John
Smith, If Admission O.. on York rlyer.
Virginia. She died in 1904. understand
that this Colonel John Smith was q de-
sceudant Of John Smith, of Nlbley. gent
Is this go?
taks the privilege of this occasion TO
say that | have no quarrel with tie smith
family. Iher3 is no man whom defend
more heartily than do Sir Tomas Smith.
There is no name more prominent among
our founders than that Of smith. The
all-devourlng Captain John had absorbed
much credit due 20 others of that name,
and reference TO THE Genesis of the
United States" will show that | have
given tho name much fuller and III ore
satisfactory position among our found ers
than 1t previously held.
ALEXANDER BRowN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
An old. Seal.
LEXINGTON. Va. September i6, 1879

LEXINGTON. VA. september 10, 1871.
To No Eii,for IF ne D,sp7'ch.
Enclosed please find tho impression
made by al old seal found wn.le making
some excavations. Please tell me wnen
and for what purpose 1t was used:
Yours truly. NJ. D. W.
Tie seal measures two and one eighth OF
an inch IN diameter. Within two concen-
tic lines in the exergue is the legend ::
"Sigi linn Lib111s Virginia." and III the
centre If the disc ia the rude figure Of a
man. bare healr1. with arms outstretched.
legs apart and the toes outward. clad IN
whito. seems TO he intended for the dress
Of the last century.-shad-bellied coat,
knee brcctches. etc.
Tho figure stands on a scroll. on which
appears the motto: Pro PATRrA."
l. is difficult to identity the seal with
any institution Of the past. 1t may be
con jectured that il was tho insignia Of
some social club. debating society, or pa
triotic body. such az abranch Of the Sons
Of Liberty, organized before, during, or
immed ntely after the period of tho Amer!-
can Revolution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
QUERIES &ANSWERS.
WHERE WAS NAT. BACON THE
FIRST VIRGINIA REBEL" BURlEOi
Tn. Harrison Famiiy-Who Are Exempt
from Road Service ?-us OF tho Ap"s'
,ro,h.--resl ..Bad" or Badly"
NonrorK. Va. September 10, 1891.

To he Editor Of The Df'DGfci;
svour paper is recognized authority
~, y;rg,nia an.inIllties wrlto To ask where
no r.mains Of Nathaniel Bacon. the rcOel
of Hometown m 1916. repose ] have heard
I'm, 10 lie. buried in Surry. Is the state
mrnt correct: r..
~, the tombstone OF his wife les JUS,
;ns,ds tho cate Of Old ST. Paula church
yo-d in this city. The tablet - said TO
have been brought lnthcr ~ rciatiyes 81
tho dcceasod-exactly who am unable 10
sav-but the romans are inferred along
siAe her famous husband, Wherever that
may he. ,,...
80 f"nt in area. and three inches in
thickness. One corner ia broken OF, and
thc stone shows the traces OF time. On IT
are carved IN auaint characters the coat
of-arm. of tho Bacon family and the Toll
lowing inscription:
Uonnrobc Nathaniel bacon, Es7.. wto dfpGr'
ed nts.66s ne second day II Nocen'0. one
Non,Tud cir hundred and nin'y-onc, N he
N. s,,',-ser.nM ycGre Of her ago."
POSSIBLY this NAV he Of some interest 10
the Society tor the Preservation OF Virginia
Antiquities
Very respectfully. =. Il. /.
The place of B,con'5 burial has never
been known. lie died 10 Gloucester coun-
Is n. the house of Or. Pate. hs special
friend. DR.. Pate lived near Old Petsmont
church. in Gloucester county near the hing
and Queen lire. and it is thought that Ia
cons remain. were inferred IN the woods
near that old church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
The Harrison Family.

To the Fd,'or Of The DisDG'ch:
While rolng through the old cemetery Of
one of the first churches erected III the
United States few DAYS ago, where the
ancestors of President Harrison are sleep
ing. found grayestones from many (Which
the ravages Of time haye snoothed on the
iuscrlptIons. Others lie broken and scat
tered around sunken places instead of
mounds. ono IN particular took our at
teullon. which was inscribed on black or
brown stone badly broken. which read
tbvs: Mrs. Hannah Harrison. vile OF
BENJAMIN Harrison; born (brohen), died
September 3Jth, II l2-lj.'
What | most wish to know il, what is
meant by this mixed number? l.. J.. 3.
IL. B. has probably made a mistake in
reading tho inscription. BENJAMIN llarri-
son, tho second of tho name in Virginia,
lies buried in tho yard of m old chapel
near Cabin Point in siurry. under a stone,
with the following inscription:
"Hre 'yeg tie BODY II TIC Hon. hcydn'n
Hnr IN. Esq. ,rio dill justice. sorei mercN
and uaied h,mby ,cM lis God. Vas arrays
loyal 10 has Prince anil a great b0'efIc'or 10 his
country. lie ,cdS Jor1, M H,ts parish he ION
day u SEPTEMBER, 1915, ami parted tbs III.
Ns sou doy Of JdnUdry, II l2-l3.'
Under one stv lie Of computing timo (at
that time) the year began 81 January lst-
under another. on March 18th, and there
fore between these two dates the double
wear number was frequently used. The
date corresponds with our February 10.
l7i3 Hannah. the wife OF It's aforesaid
benjamin, died in 1923.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20

Scientific sanitation.


To ne Eltor Of ne Dispatch:
SANITARY regulations arc coming more
and more 10 bee based on ths results OK
accurate scientific research" anb the
study 4 hygiene l. iorcluS ltaelt moro
and more every day before the authorities
OF the overcrowded cities Of the world.
It's estimated that during ths las, de-
Gale l,-gy in London alone E,OJO
lives were annually saved from tne better
understanding OK the avs 81 health.
These few lines are penntd that some n
this city may have their attention called
10 tue fact that there u much disease that
Ia prrvcntable. and that there IA truth III
the old adage that health = wealth, but
also % suggest that the city 60 90 tue ex-
leuso through i;s ohcers ot health Il
STUDYING the proceedings OF the present
international Congress IF Hygiene sitting
III London. nd thus preparing themselves
for the great demonstration o. be made On
this subject at Clicas % during tie y orIo =
Fair, and would hot tho sending ~ PAID
delegate, or dele. gates, IN 1898 10 chicago
be worthy Of the citV'S CONSIDERATION
II would be hypocrisy 10 apologize Tor
trespa-,ins on your yaiua lie spa.e. his
and eyerg other cltY Is interested on the
score OF health. and where the study OF
preventive medicine. bacteuciogy. sni
kindred subjects are neglected the people
suher and are behind the tines.
Respectfully yours,
lll5 eQs, Nam. hlSEIEXSlH CENTURY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20

To ne E,lu0r ofus Nt.p1'ct;
Inotice in last sundays DISPATCH in the
column OF Queries AMI Answers Gu article
with the above head ug on Garger.
While l think tie answer l. excellent.
still there - a remedy that - very con-
veni-ut here in the SCUM ami whi.h is
very eGectual II administered IN TIE IN
clpient stages OF the d ease; aLi that IS
root of tie pokeberry.
l.. Massachusetts I have known this 20
Le Aogt carefully by hose VINO were call "a
yerr Observation-Disclosures. 81 cows.
Il "A very thoroughly projected during
the wrt-r .Y that 1t ca,r1t b. killed with
the hard tree1.ug O. to cold winters
Of tina, climate.
4 plc.e Of the root "a large a. O mans
little finger gnl SIX or elgnt inches long,
vii genera ~ suffice 70 restore TIC COW )
udder tc It's normal condition. # led TO her
on the earliest Appearance OF the approach
of garget. NIDtIIf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
s.el Bad or " Badly"
To DC Tll-r II De D.sla'ch:

To ne Lfftr q ne DtSIdH:
Inotice IN your paper that for several
weeks TINS question has been asked:
Winch is correct Il feel bad " / feel
badly" Now. if may he allowed 20 ex-
press al opinion, | DO not THINK either IS
correct. Inc word " feel" here Is cOpu-
let.yo verb, and really means am" Now
substitute am" for Feel, and va have
." ain bad. or II am badly" tie fr.; of
which entirely alters tAc meaning intend
cd TO be conveyed 10y the sentence, while
the other does not make sense. IN Is
the correct word We can say " ain III. -
or Il feel ILL.," which expresses the lea
exactly, and IS certainly 4 more elegant
fern Of expression. Yours respectfully,
Is. G..
"B. g." contends that al adjective
ought TO he used. Hence "B. e." argues
IN favor of II feel bad" rather than II
feel badly" We had and have no right to
substitute Il am lad for " | feel bad
Not many Will agree that these two phrases
or sentences express the same idea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
Use ofthc Apostrophe.


NOEFOLh, l., Sel en- Der 10, losA'
To ne EadDro( the Ii'pgcs:
Please answer these two queries:
]. SHOULD the apOstroPae be used IN
such expressions rs "a weeks stny. a
months trip" etc. If 50, please state
why.
term "c as 50 often seen, correct IS
the plural does lot end in :, for what
reason J, that letter 50 often aided unless
incorrectly Z iery respectfully.
PRoo:-KEDEB.
!. The gen.tive case must be used IN
suchphrases. ASabbath-d ay 3 journey F"
isa phrase found III the Holy Scriptures.
We 30 not understand why tho use Il the
apostrophe IS objected 20. seeing that tie
phrase -. rs We have said. IL thcpos,ess.ye
case. Custom would bs II iu.i JustiAcs-
ton 4 no other reason could he gwen.
2. Custom IS in th!s case also Sufficient
reason. No understand lie phrase e as.
20 10 q mixture Of English and Latin.
Proof Reader would not object To- tie
phrase, "Join Snu't cum aus" or AS"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20


Grover Cleveland sends congratulations
10 Nr Flower and will use oil his influence
for Democratic success.
Governor Hill heartily approves the
ticket and will spare no effort TO make its
majority great one.
Mac Chaplin, the only active contest
ant TO ne nomination. places himself un-
reseryeIly at Mr. Flowers command for
"any service" desired.
The County Democracy and the Voorhis
Democracy promise to take their coats
OF and work for the ticket
The independents are satisfied with the
ticket and pleased with the platform.
The only thing IN the nature OF dis
affection IS tho displeasure OF gentleman
named Jones, aud . careful reading of the
Constitution leaves upon the mind the im-
preston trat no gentleman named Jones
has more than one vote in this State.
The Republican rejoicing over Demo
cratic dlssenslons seems to have been dig
tinctly premature.
I he Flower ticket will win. New York
will remain Democratic.