davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
Rhode Island Rspublicans.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 15-The state
Republican convention met here to-day.
Resolutions were adopted opposing free
silver coinage, approving the policy of re-
ciprocity, indorsing the maintenance of the
tariff system for the protection
of labor as a cardinal principle of
the Republican party and commencing
the administration of President Harrison.
The following ticket was chosen: Governor,
D. Russell Brown; ieutenant-go vernor,
Col. Melville Bull; secretary of state, Hon.
George Fl. Utter; Encouragement, Robert
w. Burbank; state treasurer, Samuel
Clark
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
UP IN MISSOURI,
The Governor Has to Take Official Notice
OF the Prevailing outlawry---AIore
Bloodshed Expected

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 15.-Governor
Francis has taken Official notice of the Ia
ney county, Mo-, outlawry, and has ordered
the shefiff to summon a posse sufficient to
arrest and hold all concerned IN the murder
of Deputy Sheriff Williams and the lynch
ing of Bright on Saturday last. The gov
ernor says if the sheriff is unable 10 get-es
posse, he will send state aid. There is
much excitement in Southwest Missouri,
and more bloodshed viii undoubtedly fol-
low.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
sulIivan's Big Talk.

CHICAGO, Ill, March 15.-John l.. Sulli-
van is still making fun of Corbett, although
he says he believes he, will be the only man
to appear and fight. After seeing Corbett's
statement made in New York yesterday
Sullivan remarked: 'sCorbett is a great,
big stiff. If l fight him it will be just like
walking out and picking up S3O,000 When
l spared az his benefit in San Francisco
he came into the room and begged me not
to hit him hard. Then when we got into
the ring he ran away from me- It's not
Corbett who is doing all this talking; it's
his hackers. If ever get him between the
ropes III slam it into him so hard the ring
won't be big enough to hold him."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
Requested to Vote for Mills.

GRoEsBEcK, TEX, March ia conven-
ton was held at the opera house to-day to
canvass the vote for United States sena-
tor, fifteen precincts being represented.
The total vote polled was 1706, of which
Mills received 1889, Culberson 215 and Chill
ton 102.
Our representative, ]. T. Moody, and
floater, f. NJ. Sellers, and State Senator F,
J. SimBins were by resolution unanimously
requested to vote for R. Q. Mills.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
LESS COTTON.
DALLAS COUNTY FARMERS WILL
RAISE WHEAT AND CORN.
Reducing the Cotton Acreage Is to 25 Per
Cent-St. Patrick's Day-The
Elan Murderers.
REDUCING THE COTTON ACREAGE.

Special TO the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, March 15-THE GAZETTE
correspondent interviewed quite q number
of persons on the crop prospect for this
year in Dallas county and immediate vicin-
ity and found slight difference of
opinion as to the probable acreage
that would be planted to cotton
this year. Assessor Wits estimate, based
on reports brought from all parts of the
county by his assistants is that the acre
age of cotton this year will fall 15 per cent
Short of last year. He says that this short
age on cotton acreage will be planted in
Bheat, oats and corn, and that the increase
= acreage in all crops will
y very slight if there is any.
over SIS, 900 more taxes were paid in this
year up to January 1 than up to January l,
1891, and this was mostly paid in by farm
ers. Others there are who think there
will not be as much cotton put in this year
as last by p per cent, but all say the short
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
A Demented Lady's Act.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, March 15.-Mrs.
Jesusa Losaro, a well-known Spanish lady
of this city, made desperate attempt at
suicide this morning by jumping in the San
Antonio river in the heart Of the city. She
was rescued by spectators. Mrs. Losaro is
the wife of the editor of Laluz, news
paper which is supporting the revolution
airy movement of Catarino Cara. She has
recently become demented and imagines
that hired agents of President Diaz of Mex
leo are seeking to kill both herself and hus-
band. ....as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
New York Districts.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 15.-The con-
nearly as possible divides the congressional
districts of the state between Democrats
and Republicans, has been prepared and
will speedily pass both houses and be
signed by the governor. There are thirty
four districts in the state. The bill makes
sixteen districts Democratic, fifteen Re-
publican and three doubtful.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
MaNAMAKER,s WAY.

JOHN WANAMAKER, one of the largest
ADVERTISERS and most successful
BUSINESS MEN in the country, says:
ITO discontinue an ADVERTISEMENT
is like taking down your SIGN. 1 would
as soon think of doing business without
CLERKS as without ADVERTISING"
WHAT Is YOUR WAY?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
Snecia1 TO the Gazette.

BRAcKETTvLLE, KINNEY COUNTY, TEX,
March l5.-At u convention of the Demo-
Gratis of Kinney county held here yesterday
resolutions were passed indorSing Governor
Hogg's administration and favoring the
election of Chiffon TO the senate. The con-
vention was enthusiastic for Hill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
Terarkana Fair Association.
Special to the Gazette

TExARKANA, BOWIE COUNTY, TEX,
March l5.-The Texarkana fair association
announces to-day that it will have spring
races for three days this year, on May 12
and IA, inclusive. Purses aggregating four
and five thousand dollars will be offered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
Gebhardt,s Gift.


Special TO the Gazette.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, March I5.-William
Gebhardt, who died in Fort Worth, Tex,
last week, leaves $4,000 to the German
hospital of this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
MANANAKER,s WAY.

JOHN WANAMAKER, one of the largest
ADVERTISERS and most successful
BUSINESS MEN in the caRsstz.Fs
''To discaRtiaEess II ADVERTISEMENT
ss e1kfhg' down your SIGN. I would
as soon think of doing business without
CLERKS as without ADVERTISING"
WHAT IS YOUR WAY!
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
WANAMAKER.s WAY.

JOHN WANAMAKER, one of the largest
ADVERTISERS and slceessepk
BUSINESS MEN jaakisazF -. s;iTs:
To etiseiS ~ ADVERTISEMENT
s5iis1ls&e taking down your SIGN. would
as soon think of doing business without
CLERKS as without ADVERTISING"
WHAT Is YOUR WAY?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, March 15.-Local fore
cast for Texas east of the Tooth meridian
for twenty-four hours ending s p. N. March
16: Snow over northern portion and rain
over other portions; colder northerly
wind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
Breckenridge Dry.

Special to the Gazette,
BREoKENRIDGE, TEX, March 15.-The
election on local option in this precinct re-
suited in III votes for prohibition and 90
against.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
For Russian Relief.

New York, March 15.-The steamship
Mis- souri, sailed at 80 this afternoon with
cargo of grain for the relief of the starv-
ing people Of Russia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16
MANAMAKER,s MAY.
LOHN MANAMAKER. one of theI,

JOHN wANAALAKER, one of thsIsrssssl
ADVERTISERS apd-rzusczs sdccessful
BUSINESS - me country, says:
.ssE1f0 discontinue an ADVERTISEMENT
is like taking down your SIGN. I would
as soon think Of doing business without
CLERKS as without ADVERTISING"
WHAT Is YOUR WATT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16

Claims paid Immediately upon the receipt
factory proofs of death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
Watterson Himself Speaks.

In his paper Mr.. WATTKBsoN has stated
In few words what he understands to be
"the situation He says:
"To drop metaphor so dear TO KentuckiaDs,
and, perhaps, better understood at home than
abroad, the noisy effort OF the hugwumps to
make Il Cleveland or collapse, and the less
noisy, but not less active, effort Of the New
York contingen, to put Il Hiu or de-
feat are alike misleading and dishonest
Both are using the Observation-Disclosures
argument With nothing more dangerous than
poI-guns 10 support it, The truth OF It seems
about this, that Mr.. Hin may carry New York,
but nothing else, whilst Mr.. Cleveland cannot
carry New York at all, leaving the doubtful
States as doubtful as ever, II not more SO, in
case either is nominated.
Moral Go West for Democratic nominee,
10 wessi"
Why cannot all good Democrats agree to
drop both HUI and CLEVELAND and go
West for q Democratic nominee? If, "a
Mr.. WArTEBsoS says, HILL can carry New
York only (this is an exaggerated state
ment) and CLEVELAND cannot even carry
New York, why. then. there Is nothing to
he done but TO abandon these two gentle
men to their fates and take up candidate
who can carry New York and as many
other States as il is necessary for the Dem
ocratic nominee to carry in order to be
elected.
We say Go Vest" but we use the
words not as desiring to rule out GoBNAN,
PATTIsos, Flown. wHITSIY, or any other
man who has. to borrow q phrase. tho
cspability Of being elected"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
Sound as a Dollar.

We are pleased TO find that the Lynch
burg Advance agrees fully with us as to
the policy Of going West for a nominee
for President Of the United States. We
had supposed that it WAS IN favor OF the
nomination of Mr.. CLEVELAND. The other
day tho following queries appeared IN the
DISPATCH:
"Now, let us ask the Adpance If 1t IS In favor Of
standing by the regular Democratic state Com
mittee Of New York, the regular Democratic
state Convention OF that State, and the regular
New York Democratic delegates TO the Chicago
convention? Is II In favor OF the boiling conyen-
ton called to be held May 3lst at syracuse' Is
It in favor OF sending new set Of delegates to
Chicsgo1"
The Advance replies candidly. We copy
some of its article:
There Is no conundrum here. The Adrance
certainly supports the New York State Demo
cratic party's acts, and it would on no account
admit the 'kckers'' delegates to seat In the
convention.
AT the Same time, AZ IL Is thought, and seems
70 be the case, that the kickers In New York
State, Justly or uniustly, Threaten the partys
Success in case Hill should be nominated, II
would regard the kickers' power, In 80 far "a IL
would not nominate Hill, just ae It would not
nominate Cleveland, because it thinks the Ilill
Democrats, the New York Democratic party,
alas the Hin machinery, would not support
Cleveland: and with the DISPATCH the AdrGnee
thinks the party should take western man."
We have nothing more to say as to the
Adoqnoes soundness. We ask nothing
more from q friend of Mr.. CLEVELAND.
And it affords US qualification TO be
able TO announce the fact that the Adoance
not willing TO 90 West for new Demo.
cratlo marty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
Embroidery,

81 inches deep, 4 yards, sL3O, from
Sl.S0.
/, yards 5-inch, 15c., from 25c.
3 yards, ]! inches deep, 15c., from 2lc.
All told, there are 81 pieces Of short
lengths Embroidery.
8 Ribbed Cotton Undervests, slightly
soiled, size ladies', &c., from sc.
Shades India Gauze Vests, low neck
and short Sleeves size 26, 3 size 2S,
and size 30-20c. each, from 4Sc.
One lot of IL Gentlemen's Teck scarfs,
39c. each, from 80 and 75c.
One lot of 20 Teck Scarfs, &c.,. from
% and 35c.
II Gentlemens Laundered Shirts,
sizes l6 and 16!, 60c., from 81 and $40.
s dozen Mems 4-ply All-Linen Turn
down" Collars, sizes IA and l4i. sc. each,
from 1870.
Eleven dozen Gentlemen's Standing
Collars, 4-ply, all Linen, sizes IL and
III, &c. each, from 1910.
Forty-six Breastpins, from % to 59c.
reduced to 15c. choice.
Thirteen Stick-Pins, three each, from
5 and l0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
The New York Charter Elections

The returns from the New York local elections
continue 70 show remarkable Republican gains,
and the indications are that the fight between
the Hill and ant-Hill factions will more than
fulfil the expectations OF those who predicted
that II would inure TO the interest Of the Re-
publican party Washington Poet.
Just so. The Republicans have en-
couraged the anti-HnL men to knife the
Hull candidates. whether these men acted
upon that sort of encouragement or not.
The Republican papers are all anti Hill.
papers. The Now York Tribune says
CLEVELAND has following that will vote
for him but Will decline to vote for any
other Democratic nominee.
New York does not yet appear to be In
any danger of being lost TO the Democrats
ut the November elections. But the work
of the Mugwumps may undermine the
Democratic citadel even in the Empire
State Let us oil unite upon a candidate
for whom all good Democrats will vote,
and who is strong enough to carry New
York over the heads of the Mugwumps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
Veto.

10 agreeing TO side-track the silver ques-
ton pending the presidential election, the
Democrats have been governed In large
measure by two facts-hrst, that the United
States Senate would probably decline TO
pass free-coinage oil even II one were
sent TO them from the House of Repre-
sentatiyes; and second. that President
HAkMsoS would certainly veto such bill.
Tie Democrats have not agreed TO post
pone silver legislation for five years, but
Tor four years. II ought to DO demand
ed by the large majority of bimetailists
IN the National House Of Representatives
that theft agreement topostpone the pass
age OF q iree-coinage law does not commit
them TO the election OF any other than a
friend of "thc dollar Of the daddies." II
is AS much as can be asked of them rea-
sonably 10 request them TO agree TO post
pcne even for year the consideration OF
. measure which the people with 50 much
unsDImity call for. To postpone for year
and then End veto In the way would be
unpleasant.
~ way, lot US ask once more what
hes become Of the silver men in Virginia
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
Mar. Clsyeland on silver.

Several DAYS ago we SAID what here fol-
lows-to wit:
"Mr. Cleveland ia an avowed monomesallist~-
opposed not only TO the free coinage OF silver,
but TO the governments purchasing and coming
silver lie would turn over the metal 70 the
tender morcios OF tie enemies"
The Lynchbure Vvgiaian asks us for our
authority for making this statement. We
answer that every New York monometallist
is understood TO hold the doctrine we SAID
that Mr.. CLEVELAND holds. from the Jour-
nal Of Commerce down. All the most
prominent anti-silyer men are opposed
not only to free coinage but to the pur-
chase Of silver bullion 20 be coined into
silver dollars. We have no doubt that
Mr.. CLEVELAND honestly holds the very
doctrine we mentioned as HE.
We. too, are in favor of an international
monetary conference So are nearly all
the silver men. IL we understand their po-
sition. Yet the Virginidn speaks as If tha-
were not the position Of the silverites.
We venture to say also that If the Var
gi,sidn will take tho trouble to ascertain
Mr.. LEEcR's views on the question, that
paper will find that he. too. holds the
creed we ascribed TO Mr.. CLEVELAND. The
DISPATCH is incapable of doing intentional
injustice TO anybody.
The Baltimore sun recently had para
graph which we suppose voices the opin'
ions Of oil the aDti-silyerites. We repro
duco it-as follows:
1.-THE adyocales Of Mr.. BANDS scheme for the
purchase, virtually. Of all tho silver In the
worli--nOw worth about 90 cents al ounce
with legal-tcnder coin notes OF face value Of
sl.29 an ounce will push It With oil then
might. They viii do II IN the face OF facts OF the
most striking character. Tho existing silver
act, which differs from Mr.. BANDS proposal only
in limiting purchases TO 100000 ounces
year, has been a failure. 1t makes home mar
ket for nearly the whole American production Of
silver. 1t operates like corner 70 sustain Of
advance the price. Yet silver has fallen and
continues 10 fall"
We might say more on this subject, but
forbear. Mr.. CLEVELAND is monometal.
list, and the Albany conventions platform
seemed TO dodge the question. We gave
up all hope of the passage Of free-coin'
age bill last fall rs soon as the results OF
the November election were heard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04

The Democratic Committee Of Richmond
has passed q resolution urging the State
Committee to designate this city as the
place for holding the next State conven-
ton of the party. and this action will, no
doubt be communicated to Chairman Ell
TYSON under the signatures of the chair
man and secretary of the City Committee.
We speak for the entire community when
we say that We hope the convention
will be held here. Our people will make all
noedful arrangements for the sessions
of the body and will give a cordial wei
como TO all the delegates, whether they
come as HUI men, as CLEVELAND men, or
as men uppledged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04

In Blair county several delegates were chosen
recently who are suspected OF troachery TO
Cleveland, and another election will be held to
secure mon pronounced In their support OF him.
Harrisburg letter in Nsp York TINS.
OF course. Why not? Ii Hull dele
gates were chosen in Blair county, let the
CLEVELAND men bolt and choose CLEyE-
LAND delegates. Why not! we repeat.
Why would 1t not be right to follow the
example OF the Cooper Union meeting in
New York?
OF course the HILL men will "go and do
likewise" When it comes TO setting up a
second set of delegates they may prove
themselves the equals of the Mugwumps.
Who is there that has not the right to bolt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
REMNANTS OF wRITING-PAPER.

Large lot OF BOX PAPER and ENVELOPES,
the boxes of which have become broken in the
corners, defacel, and otherwise soie1. Inc
naner IL in GOOD condition. We have placed n
remnant price on all that is not In first-ciass
condition.
23 cabinets containing > quires paper and l25
envelopes, was 05c., remnant price SOC
81 boxes Royal 81. George, was 2oc box,
remnant price 2Oc.
20 boxes Peerless & Franklin, was loc. box,
remnant price loo.
l6 boxes Potomac, was loo, remnant price
&c.
rs pounds NOTE PAPER in bulk, was zoe. q
pound, remnant price l2c. pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
EMBROIDERIES.

27-inch Hemstiiched Embroidered Flouncins
for children's dresses at 90, 90, 10, Soc, sl'
s1.25, and sl.35 per yard.
Hemsti,ched and Tucked Muslin. 40 inches
vide. the best value ever offered at 65c. per yard.
An-over Embroideries in Swiss, Cambria, aud
Nainsook at 81. roc, 81, sl.2o, s1.50, and "
per yard.
Hamburg Edgings and Insertings in hundreds
Of styles and patterns from to 75c. per yard.
Nainsook Edgings and lnsertings to match IN
great variety from 10c. to sl.50 per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
GLOVE REMNANTS.

l pair MOUsQUETAIRE SUEDE GLOVES,
tan, size z, wore Zoe, remnant price DOC.
pair 4-BUTTON KID, tan, eize -, we're 81,
remnant price SOC.
. pair MOUsQUETAIRE SUEDE GLOVES,
black size z, were 81, remnant price 75c.
81 REMNANTS OF OUTING CLOTH, medium
and dark, 3 70 yards Ia piece, capital goods
for wrapper, were 12l2c., remnant price DC. a
yards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS.

IL REMNANTS OF COLORED DRESS GOODS.
1ss TO yards In piece, including Scotch Plslds,
Bedford Cords, Cheviots, etc. Remnant prices
25c. to $3.50 piece.
@ REMNANTS OF BLACK CBEyIOTS,
sERG rs. and DIAGoNAIs, ia 10 4S4 yards in
piece. Remnant prices 75c 70 $3.50 piece.
10 REMNANTS OF Innings, CAMBRICS,
sILISIAs, CANVAS, ETC., "a 10 5y4 yards. REM
nant prices SC. to zoe. a piece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04

Congressman O'FxERiLL is man of un-
doubted political sagscity, and his judy
ment is generally to be relied upon, but
not so. we think. when he predicts that on
tho first ballot at the Chicago convention
the twenty-four votes of Virginia will pro-
badly be cast for CIHvELAxD.
Mr.. O'FKrRALL has been in Washington
all of the winter and has been closely en-
gagged in his representative duties. and
hence has not had an opportunity of noting
the great change that has taken place OF
late in Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
LA.CES.

Torchon Laces in machine and handmade
from 3 70 7Ec. per yard.
Point dc Gene Laces in m immense assort'
ment from 10c. TO sl.3S per yard.
Point do Irelande Laces In splendid variety
from 10 to 75c. per yard
Cream Silk Fedora and Chantilla LAGOS from
to 10 inches wide at very low prices.
Black Chaniilla Laces from narrow 20 demi-
rouncing widths from 12Iac. to s1S5 per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04

DR.. Baker is either the gultiest man that
ever offered his neck for the moose or tho most
prosecuted victim ever injured ~ conspiracy.
The crcumstsntial evidence against him ~ ai-
most without q single nav, II the story Of bis
believed. Tho defence 10 working hard 10 estab-
lish In the minds Of the Jury the belief that tho
reconciliation between the guilty wife and
wrooged husband. was purchased With the pros
poet 81 revenge and tho hanging OF Dr. Baker.
IL 10 plausible II not probable. and II II safe 70
presume that the present jury viii movc moro
cautiously towards verdict OF guilty than did
tho former one. Ia 10 . pity that the innocent
vito, now dead, and the husband vhose life has
been wrecked. cannot DO vindioased By ne -
we're p1nishmsnt Of both tho guilty partisA--
LJaeAbtsg Aaveaos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
SHOES.

Our great sale of MANUFACTURERS SAM
PIES OF Ladies' and Misses Shoes continues all
this week. They are all Of the best makes, the
best STYLES, and Just the same as our regular
stock, excepting the price, which Is almost half
the ordinary. II We have your size you can save
almost half the price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
REMNANTS OF LINEN.

4 REMNANTS OF HEAVY FRENCH LINEN
sUEE1ING, 90 inches wide, 2l6 yards In each
piece, were S1.sS, remnant price S1.oO each.
REMNANTS FINE LINEN SHEkrING, e2
inches wide, 2ls yards long, we're S2.2o, rem
nant price S1.90 each.
pair FRENCH PERCALE PILLOW-SH ANs,
embroidered and scallOped edges, slightly soil
ed, were s2.25, remnant price Sl.50 a pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04

The Congressional Record shows that the
Mr.. SANDERS, who is one Of the United
States senators from Montana Is man OF
great ability. lie has wonderful command
of language. His vocabulary is very large.
In legal lore he is perhaps not excelled by
any senator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04

TO-DAY friday will be m. unusually
attractive day with us by reason OF the SOME
what larger accumulation OF hEhNANlo Mhcn
We shall have 10 SHOW. Our RUE - anu nas
been TO dispose Of all the remnants OF the week
on FRIDAY, thus leaving the stock IN clean
condition In order to accomplish THIS we pace
upon oil remnants, soiled or otherwise, damsgsd'
odds and ends, last pieces, etc, sfLNiAb
REMNANT PRICE