davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
Democrats of the Fifth Iowa district
renominated Hon John I. Hamilton for
congress.
THE DOUBTFUL NORTHWEST.
How the School Question May
Affect the Vote.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-1he New
York Herald says today: whatever
may be the merits of the school con-
troversy which for several years has
been agitating some OF the Northwest
ern states, it is manifest TO everybody
that the menaces of the Roman Catholic
prelates and the German Lutheran
pastors change the face Of the political
horizon.
"Of course the national Republican
party is not responsible for the local
statutes of Illinois or Wisconsin. New
ertheleSS, when men are moved to bolt
the state ticket of party they are likely
to bolt its electoral ticket as well. Pres
ident Harrson's campaign managers
will have to do a goodly share Of har-
monizing elsewhere than in New
York"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
TWO IN BROOKLYN.
The Scourge Has Found It's Way
Across East River.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, September 10
Two cases of cholera were found in
Brooklyn today. A young German girl
whose name could not be learned resid-
ing at 526 State street, was one, and
Simon Colinski, of North Twenty-sev-
enth street Williams, burg theother. The
German girl died in few hours. She
had been in this country since last Feb
ruary. Both cases are being carefully
investigated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
Daltons, Capture Denied

Ell PAso. Tex, Sept. l5.-The report
sent by special correspondents last night
from Paris, Tex, to the effect that the
Dalton brothers had been captured at
Deming. n. NJ. is denied by Gov. Ross,
who states that the robbers have moi
been seen in that territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
RIaine Not to Sneak.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-There is no
truth in the report that ex-Secretary
Blaine is to make two or three campaign
speeches in Ohio. 1t is probable, how
ever, that he will write two or three
more letters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
JOHNSON A FAST MAN.

The Minneapolitan Racing on the
independence Kite Track.
INDEPENDENCE To-, Sept. 15.-John
P. johnson. of Minneapolis, made
quarter over the kite-shaped track to-
day in 81 2-5 seconds. He goes for ali
bicycle records during the next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
STILL ON THE WARPATH.
Prospects Of Political Battle il
Indian Territory

Indian IerrItOry.
SOUTH MCALLIsTER, l. T., Sept. 10
The agreement signed yesterday by
prominent leaders of both parties has
been rescinded, and. instead of laying
down their arms and going to their
homes, both sides are receiving hourly
reinforcements, and battle is liable to
occur at any moment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
ADLAI THE CENTER.
North Caroiinains Listen to an
Eloquent Address.

AsHEYILLE. Sept. IA bright and
perfect day and an immense turnout of
the Democrats Of this section of North
Carolina formed portion of the
great Democratic rally here today.
The speaker began his address with a
brief discussion OF the tariff question,
advancing in a condensed form the ar
guments which have been made famil-
lar through the reports of speeches re-
gently delivered by him in Indiana.
The chief portion of the address. how
ever. was a discussion of the force bill
issue. He spoke with a good deal Of
vim. and. as he recalled the incidents
of the era OF reconstruction. he was re-
peatedly interrupted by applause and
shouts.
Gen. Stevenson sat down amid tumult-
uous applause, and was handed large
wreath OF flowers On a silver salyer, the
tribute of the ladies OF Asheville. Hon.
Charles Ewing, of Decatur, Ill, came
next and made ringing speech. The
meeting then broke up. Gen. Steven
son and his party returned TO the hotel.
end after dinner and brief talk started
for RaleiglTon an afternoon train,
Nominated by Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
Movements OF steamships

HAMBURG Arrived: Gellert from New
York.
BALTIMORE = Arrived: Weimsr, from
Bremen.
FAsTNEr-Psssed: Naronic. from New
York.
NEW YoRk-Arrived: Trave, from Bremen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16

Secretary Foster was In consultation with
Secretary Tracy yesterday relative to the xd-
visa abil1ty of sending q naval vessel to Costa
Rica to look after American interests there
pending The settlement Of civil troubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
ASKS REINFoRCEMENTs.

East IenneSsee MIners IhreateD-
ing More Trouble.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 15.-The miners in
East Tennessee are again threatening to
go on the war path. Gen. Carnes, COM
mander of the forces at Coal Creek, has
decided the situation SO serious that he
has issued call for volunteers. The
necessity for heavier force at Coal
Creek arises from the trial of prisoners
taken during the recent riots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
Nominated by Democrats.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Sept. 15.-The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16

At Clinton. H.. Ernest, Walter and Eli Ed
wards were buried in a sand pit by a land
side. The two latter were smolheres TO
death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
Spread to Mexico.

SAN ANT0NIo, Tex, Sept, l5.-J. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
nnnloffi1l LSfatas.

The Worlds special effort to raise fund
for the northwestern States has been fol-
lowed by q movement amongst the Demo
cratic leaders intended to mske ii Ger
tain that Indiana. Alabama. and Connec-
ticut will cast their votes for CLEyEL AND
at the presidential election. II would be
ungracous to call the Worlds special ei-
fort mistaken attempt to do better work
than is expected OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, and yet the proposition
Of that paper seems 10 be very much the
same as a reflection upon the committee
appointed TO conduct the Democratic
purity to victory next fall. Why not make
O special effort in Virginia and West Wiz.
ginia? The Republicans are Boosting OF
what they expect TO do in these two
States. Certainly the WEAVER men and
the Prohibitlonists. and perhaps some
other faction, will do all they can TO Sc
cure respectable vote for their respec-
tive nominees; and it is also certain that
whether these Third-psrty men know the
fact or not they are working in the in
terest of the Republican party, and the
Republican nominees, and the Republican
measures which we know will follow Re-
publican success on the sth of November
next.
Concentrate your forces. Do not divide
them. In union there is strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
Tapestry Mats,

Il Ladies White Chemisettes, new
turnover or standing collars, 2jc. from
Doc.
lG2 Ladies' Standing and Turnover
Collars, soiled from show, &c. each from
8 and I5c.
IL Ladies' Jabots, 81 choice from
81. % TO g each.
800 boxes Spiral Hair-Pins, lie. box
from &c.
7 Felt Window LambreQuins, en-
broidered, 81 each from 81 %.
s Felt A able-Coyers, embroidered
in silk and tinsel, Soc, from 92c.
2 Black Storm Serge Ladies' Suits,
sizes 30 and 80, $3.50, from sl0.
Black TIght-Fitting Cloth Shit, size
80, with embroidery. sc. 80, from Sll.
2 Navy Tight-Fitting Suits, all wool,
sizes "a and 3G, $3.50, from s..
Besides hundreds of things in House
ware alone, such as Odd Dishes,
Sightly-Defaced Tin and Ironware,
Woodenware, etc.
IL TO II EAST BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
Harrison or Cleveland.

II is clear that either HARRISON or CLEyE
LAND will be elected President of IN,
United States on the sth of Novembe
next. WEAyKs will. IL is probable. receive
the electoral vote of not q single State il
the Union. In Law every man is presumed
tc-iatepd the natural consequences Of BIZ
own acts. SO now every voter in the land
and especially every voter in the South
must be presumed TO intend the natura
consequences of his acts az a citizen. We
repeat. then. that either HAsRrsoS OF
CLEVELAND will 10 elected President.
Votes cast for WEAVER will be thrown
away-absolutely thrown away. They
might az we'll be cast for the Prohibition
party, OF for the HENRY GEORGE party, a.
for any other third party, whether styled
third party or not.
The question. therefore. which the peo
pie OF Virginia will vote upon in Novem
Der next will be, Shall HLRRIsoS or shall
CLEVELAND be elected President Of the
United States {? And as Virginia is Demo
cratic State, and large majority of her
white voters are Democrats, il would seem
10 DC CERTAIN lldl tiit NOltN hnAIu nAA W
cast for WEAVER in Virginia will be Just as
good as cast for HARRISON. That is 70 say,
the WKAvER movement if it draws votes
from the two parties in proportion TO their
strength will draw most votes from that
party which Is strongest with the white
men. In other words, the WEAVER move
ment is not worthy of consideration at all
II ~, 10
guise.
Why, then. should Major GAINES and
General FIELD and other men who have in
the past been good Democrats. and who
know that beyond O doubt their attacks
upon the Democratic party ara speeches
IN favor of HARRISON, be found travelling
from county TO county stirring up dissen-
sion and strife in the Democratic party
They cannot but know that there are in
reality but two parties in Virginia-the
Democratic and the Republican-and that
their speeches all tend to build up the
latter and pun down the former.
More: The men who are making speeches
for WEAVER in Virginia are making
speeches in favor Of the force bill-in favor
OF making the pending presidential cleo
tion the last one in which the southern
people will participate. This we aver upon
the strength of the proposition that man
is presumed TO intend the natural con-
sequences of his own acts. The Weaver
ties. therefore. instead of calling upon the
Democrats to cast their votes for WEAVER,
might as well call upon them TO vote for
HARRISON; and. consequently. might as
we'll call upon them TO vote for the force
bill. which. if 1t becomes law before the
next presidential election. will prevent
any southern State from ever voting here
after for any other than Republican con-
gressmen and Republican electors of Presi-
dent and Vice President. Is not this a
sslf-evident proposition? Is it not true
that nearly all the votes drawn from
CLEVELAND Will be. in fact. votes turned
over 10 HARRISON Would it not be de-
plorable TO find when the ballots shall have
been counted that Virginia has voted for
HARRISON and the force bill viii you be
one of the Democrats misled and deceived
by the Third partyT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26

who are dissausaed with their present condition
aud would like 20 better I, even at tho risk o.
losing what lissle they possess bui ~ Tor dis.
tinct ycarning on the part Of any considerable
number " them 90 so TO Africa, there IL buI
little testimony 10 ITS existence
The negroes of the South do not desire
70 go 10 Africa, and all schemes for thciI
deportation are utterly imprsctieable. Oh
the few who have made the experiment OF
seeking homes In "the Fstherland the
majority have como back completely dis.
illusionized. The negro is in the South.
land 10 stay, and will do very well II his
pseudo friends at tho North will refrain
from attempts TO put the white man under
his domination, Since the South was
emancipated from negro and carpet-bae
rule--conditions which kept alive race an
tagonism. and which the Republicans are
seeking to bring about again-tbe negro
has been happy and contonted. The whites
have been educating his children, taking
care of his poor and insane, giving him
work. aud helping him in various other
ways. II this does not continue 1t will be
the fault of the Republican negrophilists
who are trying to upset the existing politi-
cal order in the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
300
BROAD ST
NEXT coRA
sos east Broad street.
GREAT BLANKET, CARPET, AND LACE-CUR-
TAIN SALE.

500 pair sLlGHTLY-sOILED BLANKETS al
80 pair INSTANTANEOUS BLANKETS
worth IS 70 80 az IS
10 pair GOOD, HEAVY DOUBLE BLANKETS al
s1.50 aud 81 per pair:
3 yards long. e1tra-Wlde, IAPED-EDGED LACE
CURTAINS at ~. per strip;
3 yards long, extra vide iAPED-EDGED LACE
CURTAINS At SOC. worth Zoe;
Exquisite effects from 75c. 20 $40 per strip-all
INGRAM CARPETS, all wool, at Coo worth
Toe:
INGRAM CARPETS at SOC, sold elsewhere at
BEAUTIFUL TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, MO-
QUOTES, &c, at - per cent. less than
a1s FELT DRUGGETs to go at $500;
3x3 WOOL INGRAM will be solo at s4.90 worth
50;
The largest line OF RUGS In the city. SMYRNA
MATS at Poe. each.
We keep large line Of WIRE and BRUSH
DO0R-MATS-see those at 39c.; your choice Of
any BLACK CHINA or SURAH SILK WAIST
for 800 worth IS and 80 another lot Of NAT
TING-sOme extra heavy at l21xc. worth lie.
new line Of OII-CLOTHS-see the pc. kind
TURKISH BATH TOWELS. I2l6c; do not for
get our BOYS SUITS at ELEPHANTS at %,
30, AMI Sos; another new lot OF DOTTED
SWISS ES-prices from - to soc. yard; 500
pieces OF INDIGO CALICO. CSC. a yard: BLUE
and WHIIE-STRIPED FRENCH Saline at
l2ISc. q yard 900 yards GOOD UNBLEACHED
JEANS at &c. q yard 900 yards AERRIMACK
PERCALES, &c a yard: 10 pieces BLUE and
BLACK STORM SERGES at 5Oc. LADIES'
FULL-REGULAR PIN-STRlpED HOSE reduced
to 12I6c. ; GENTLRMEN'S OUTING-SHIRrS at
25c. BOYS OUTING WAISTS at 25c. ; NEW
FALL DRESS GOODS at surprisingly low prices I;
BLACK FINISHED HENRIETTA at DC
worth Soc. BLACK HENRIETTA at PC. worth
4Oc. NEW NEILINGS, NEW GLOVES; see our
WHITE WASH CHAMOIS at SOC; GENTLE
MEMS SUMNER MERINO VESTS for late sum-
mer wear, soc. ; BUTTERNlLK SOAP, I0c. a
CAKE: X. & q. COkSEIS, worth s1 at Toe
each; NEW PLAID ana STRIPED MUSLINS at
I2I6r. worth 20c.; mothers should not forget our
BOYS SUITS, now that schOol-tlms IL nigh AZ
hand; we are selling at Sl.50 a beautiful TWO
PIECE SUIT, all sizes. worth S2.75: as pieces
I0-4 UNBLEACHED SHEETING Mt j c. a yard |;
ALL-WOOL WHITE FLANNEL at 25c. yard
worth SIC. ISAAC SNCLH & Co,
au 24-W&F2t 1903 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
An InterrogatOrY.

The Times of yesterday has the following
short article:
whenever the DIsPArCu refers 10 the plank
In the national Democratic platform demand
ing the repeal Of the set Of Congress imposing
prohibiiory tax on State bank issues II refers u
Il Is a measure designed 90 destroy or do away
with the present system Of national banks. win
the DIsPATCH please inform in what respect
the repeal Of that act would have any tendency
80 aid the national bank systemf
"If IL wee repealed. would not the national
banks 20 on issuing currency whenever they
found II 10 their interest TO Issue currency just
~ they now do?
We are not anxious 20 discuss the policy
of re-estsblishing State banks, and for two
reasons: First. because the Chicago plat
form declares for having tate-bauk notes
untaxed and, secondly. because we have
not considered il at all probable that the
people of this country will ever consent to
exchange the present system for the old
State-bank system.
But argues the Times. TO abolish the tax
on State bank ISSUES would not be TO de-
stroy the national banks. IL the Times
will satisfy us that to establish the banks
il advocates will not have the effect of de-
s,roying the national banks, We may pos
sibly have nothing more to say on the
subject But the tax in question was
levied in order TO the destruction of the
old State banks and the STRENGTHENING of
the new national banks; and resulted as
il was intended to result. Remove the tax.
and we take ID that the national banks will
70 down aud independent State banks
take their place.
More: II the new State banks are TO
have all the guards thrown around them
for the protection of note-holders which
now protect the holders of national bank
notes. nobody would desire TO establish
them. Sound. safe, woll-guarded national
banks would be established wherever
banks were needed. We must add that
the Times recently outlined new system
Of State banking 20 which the objections
we urge TO the repeal OF the government
tax may possibly not apply.
As we have often sand. the ideal banking
system would be system divorced from
the government altosether-from the
State governments as well as the national
government. How TO get such system
and at the same time all the advantages OF
the present system Is what we have not yet
been able to perceive.
We suppose that the national banks
would not find II to their interest TO issue
currency just as they now do II State
banks we're allowed TO issue IL upon less
substantial basis. and without the safe
guards which render the present currency
% desirable aud 90 universally popular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
Repnhlioan Tactics in the south

| kHCSAOo LILO oOuNAs
The Baltimore Am~Scdn in discussing
the political situation IN Virginia says the
Peoples party cannot draw of any of the
Republican strength; that there is lack
of unity in the Democratic party, and that
the Republicans ore standing together
watching the dissensions and making
ready 30 take advantage of the results of
the quarrel. These statements, coming as
they do from a Republican source, con-
tain lesson 10 such Third-party-
ues as have been honestly misled
into giving adherence TO the Omaha move
ment. And that lesson receives emphasis
when II is remembered that in its refer
ence to the attitude of the Republican
party in Virginia in The present campaign
our contemporary only tells half the truth.
II is true that that party is watching, but
its attitude is by no means passive. IL IS
also working. BY every conceivable means
within its power it is laboring to draw
OF votes from the Democratic party
TO the Third party. The Republi-
cans know full well that they cannot
expect by open overtures to gain strength
from the Virginia Democracy or the Demo-
cracv of any other of the southern States.
They are fully aware that the South will
ever remain solid against Republicanism
if il presents itself in its own garb. Their
only hope is Just such an opportunity as
they think has now arisen-the opportunl-
ty of acting as cloq,ietIrs for the Third party
aud encouraging a breach III the Demo
cratic ranks, through which they may
rush in and break the solid South. BY
these tactics they convert Third
partyism into Republicanism in disguise.
Protest as the Tbird-partyites may against
this contention, 1t is true, and they cannot
escape 1t. IL the Republicans should
succeed In their programme every
vote cast for the Third party
would be as much vote for
bayonet behind every ballot, and bench
man Of JOHNNY DAyENPoRT's behind every
son and Republican congressman. Our
baltimore contemporary further says if
the Republicans "can win the fight by
having their opponents do it for them, it
IS already a saving Of powder" Is any
further evidence needed to prove the pro-
position that the Republicans regard Third
partyism as their msin-stay in their efforts
TO again turn the South over TO negro
domination
We do not belive that the masses of the
Third partyites would Willingly be party
to any such conspiracy, but we tell all
members of that organization plainly that
should the South. as a result of the coming
election. be cursed by return to the hor-
rors of the reconstruction period the
future will hold them responsible for it.
1t therefore behooves the true men in the
Third-party movement to separate them
selves without delay from the men in that
movement and the emissanes of Radi-
calism who would lead them into posi-
ton where their own consciences would
never cease TO condemn them and they
would be derided by their erstwhile allies
as dupes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
THE Tow R..
Corner Second and Broad streets.

| CUTICURA SOAP, lie a cake.
The very best COLGATE PALM SOAP, for
NEW YORK PALM SOAP, very good, Be. a
Genuine CASTLE SOAP. lsc. pound.
TALOUM POWDER, the finest made, sell for
| 25c IN every drugstore, loo. a box.
| TOOTH-PICKS, &c. = box.
OXIDIZED PUFF-BOXES, Sc. apiece.
! Pure SPERM MACHINE-OlL, So. a bottle.
TETLOWS SWANSDOWN, tho very best,
MUCILAGE. &c. bottle.
VIOLET INK, Sc. 2 bottle.
6O-INCH TAPE MEASURES, &c. apiece.
sHOE-BUTrONS. lc. q dozen. - -
The best sTAR-PAsTE sToyE-PoLIsH, Sc.
box.
! 20 yards good PICTURE-WIRE for 10c.
! PICrURE-NAILS, 2Oc. dDzen.
| BRASS-HEAD TACKS, . dozen for DC.
UNION BLACKING. &c. box.
Good GARTER-WEB, DC. n yard.
BONE CASING, l0c apiece.
SEAN BINDING. l5c. pioce.
Good HOOKS AND EY ES, Sc. n card.
SWhN-BILL HOOKS AND Ely ES, &c. n card
MILITARY sWAN-BlLL HOOKS AND EYES,
INITIAL LETTERS, for marking underwear,
g.. a dozen.
cLARK's o. N. T. DARNING-CoTToN, 2
TAiLoR's BEST INVISIBLE aAIR-PINs, &C.
IA PEARL HAIR-PINs, will not rust, &c. a
paper.
FRUIT EXTRACTS, DC. n bottle
Extra fine GERMAN HAIR-PINS. 1c a paper.
j. U. G.. tAST-RED EMBROiDERl-COTTO
15c. a dozen.
HOOK-AND-EYE TAPE, Sc a yard.
FANCY BEADING (nnishing braid, 8, o 10.
1216, and 15c. a buncn; nice WHITE BEAD
ING (Hnlshng BRAID, % &c. q bunch; nice
Bon WRITING-PAPER and ENVELOPES, lOc.
box; DRAGON SPOOL COTTON, &c. a spool,
will sew on any machine; BLACK VEIL-PINS,
&c. dozen ONNET-PINS, 90. dozen; 3
papers CARPEl-TACKS Tor DC; GLOVE
HOOKS, 90. a piece. CABLE-CORD, p. yard /;
CORSE i.STAIS, Sc. pair; STEEL CROCHET
NEEDLES, &c apiece COLLAR BUTTONS,
&C. dozen: KID HAlR-CURLERS, >, 8, 10, and
l5c. a dozen; HAIR-CURLERs, 1Oc. apiece !;
KNtTIlNd-NEEDLES, DC. a set BONNET
WIRE, &C. apiece. SAFETY-PiNS, &c. u card |;
SAFErYPINS, &c. a card; NlCKEL~PLATED
RANDUM-BOOkS, %. FURNITURE GUIMP,
30. a yard; LINEN C0RSEf-LACES 2 for SC. ;
RUBBER CORsET-LACES. -. apiece: good
PINS. &c. paper the best ENGLISH PINS, SC.
paper; OILCLOTH BIBS, sc. apiece;
pound OF good NO1E-PAPER TOR loo. good
ENVELOPES, &c. a package; NEEDLE-BOOhS
with 4 papers OF good needles, &c. MOURNING
PINS, SC. paDer. Great bargains in LADIES'
SHIRT-WAISTS; Soc. buys a nice nsvy-bue,
me season for so and 7Jc. Great bargains in
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS, new FALL
CHALLlES and GINGHAMS LADIES BLAZER
and REFER JACKETS very cheap. CAR
PETS, RUGS, and DkUGGETS-the largest
and cheapest stock IN the city. New FALL
DRESS GOODS being received every day.
BABY-CAkRIAGES at cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
BOWLING GREEN AGllEY.

A chartered preparatory scho0. 90 60
tionand success Health record pr.
Address John Hart, 81. a L.. ~ l.
a.. ...Ffnu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
REMNANT CLEARING DAY,
TO-DAY FRIDAY), AUGUST 26rH.

The continued existence Of this weekly REM
NANT CLEARING DAY is evidence OF its popu-
Iarity. II is now generally recognized as "THE
ECONOMICAL SHOPPING DAY" You appre-
ciate 1t because "short lengths,' "odd sizes
"broken lines" "small lots" goods marred,
solled, or unused in any way are offered without
reference TO cost, thereby enabling you 20 get
Just the article you need at about half price. We
are satisfied to make the sacrifice, as by that
means our several stocks are Kept always fresh
and presentable. The benefits, therefore, are
mutual
Yos can read OF some very interesting things
for tomorrow. BLACK and CoLORED DRESS
GOODS offer hundreds Of remnants Of new and
seasonable stu1s in useful lengths at very low
prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
Here TO STAY.

As rule tho articles on the negro
which appear in northern Republican pa.
pers are chiefly remarkable as showing
what their authors do not know about the
negro. The Providence Journal, however.
contained recently an editorial which
affords an exception TO this rule. In
noticing o statement made in London
that there are at this moment more
than million Of negroes in the United
States who ere anxious to return 70 "the
Fatherland.p the Journal says:
"DSzss4ess mere are many disoonsonted
biscss 81 ~ south poyerty-strickeu negroes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
SCr0fula in the Neck

The following IA from Mrs. j. W. Tillbrook,
wife Of The Mayor Of McKeesport. Penn: