davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
Under1CeGr.
Ladies'

Atwood Imported Swiss Ribbed, 75c.,
from Sl.4s. Fine Atwood Merino
Vests and Drawers for 81, from Sl.3o.
Fast-Black Ribbed Vests and Draw
ers 81. from Sl.62.
Atwood Red Flannel Shirts or
Drawers 81. 20 quality, for 75c.
Childrens Natural Wool the most
superior made-from 35c. to 75c., ac-
cording to size. Bargain, price was 81
to 95c.
Silver Nut-Crackers and Picks. $3.50,
from S3.6S: Silver Cups, 50c., from S9c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4s3 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE 1929 HULL STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
Special BARGAINS
in Games. Books,
and Stationery.


dispose of them at almost "give away"
prices. All our 25c. Games will sell for
15c. ; zoe. Games, 3Oc. 81 Games, 6Oc.
Our Book and Stationery Department
has been greatly reduced by our Christ
mas trade. yet We can offer you bar
gains. We have q few more OF those
Observation-Disclosures Dore Books,
12x9g, substantially bound in cloth and
gilt, which We will sell for 75c., regular
price S1.25; Websters Dictionary, re-
yised and enlarged, containing supple
ment of 10000 words and !, 500 illustra-
tions, with pronouncing vocabularies of
Scripture, classical and geographical
terms-also, $1,000 synonymes, will sell
for $3.50; all our limo. cloth-bound
Books will sell for 19c. /; our 50c.
Mother Goose Book, with colored
illustrations, 35c. our 25c. Mother
Goose Book, 10c. our 15c. Mother
Goose Book, &c. Rather than pack
our holiday Books and Booklets
away we will sell them at great sacri-
fee. A large stock of Hake's famous
chamois-fnish Paper and Envelopes, in
all shades and sizes-billot, octave, COM
mercial large assortment Of the
Marcus Ward Tablets, Irish linen, Gull
ter mills-fcolscap size, 35c. letter size,
22c. all our School Pads fol. 3, 5, and
Sc. an Ink Pad, with nice blotter, con-
tanning % sheets-letter size, 4c. COM
mercial size, Sc. box containing "a
sheets of Paper and "a Envelopes, &c. ;
our shilling quality 10c. % box contain
ing ream Irish Linen Paper and 4
packages Envelopes. 6Sc., regular price
81.
The Store will see prices everywhere
1t has not seen for years Silks, Morn
ing Fabrics, yelvets, Flannels, Gentle
mems Furnishings. Ribbons, and Hand
kerchieis will have special prices which
you must look for in person.
Down ooaa tha Drieea OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

Special ssls of Remnants Of al kinds Of
Liusns, ETC., this week ct Miller + Rhoads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
Ex-Msyor Mason. OF Chiesao, Dead
fBy telegraph 20 mo Dispatch,

CmcAso. January 2.--Roswell B. Mason:
who was mayor Of Chicago 1t the time OF
the great IRE, died Of congestion OF tho
brain At midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
OUerlCTGDS

made, and lined /; ages two to four years,
for 81 each. Another lot, ages from
two to eight years, prices were from
$3.50 to IS. choice for Sl.6O.
Misses Cloaks, ages from four to ten
years, were sold for $3.50 to 81, choice
for ?3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

TIE Cus,SS ~" = 2 : crs""c-
Hotel Glasees. the best We have ever
had, for 75c. per dozen. :.
Grecian Star-engraye1 Gobless for 81
per dozen. Imported GobIets cut from
So. 10 per dozen to 81. Imported De-
canters cut from s2.75 to Sl.9a. 81.
louis Shape Beer-Mugs for SOC. per
dozen.
Imported Vinegar and Oil Table Ocean
sers. with costly engravings, for 25c. each
Engraved Cracker-Jars reduced from
Is 10 Doc. sugar-Bcyls which wero
40c. will be sold for 20c. /; all the odds
and-ends in Glassware which we have in
stock will be put ont on counters to be
sold for less than HALF COST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

For Is cents you can And relief from,
neuralgia. headache. 10. salvation Oh
viii do It
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
Zephyr

Chef Needles, single point, &c. doubIe,
Sc. Hand-painted Silkoline Tides,
12Ic.; India Silk, with silk Fringe and
Betting Cloth, hand-painted, BE-, from
&c.; CSC, from 95c; 75c.. from Sl.20 !;
$3.50, from 1915; Figured Tapestry
Mats, with tinsel, 2 for Sc; 3-inch Silk
Tassels, 12Ic. a dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
LECTURES.
PERSONAL
PERSONAL.
NOTICE. THE CREDITORS OF X.

:
NOTICE. THE CREDITORS OF X.
~ n. MAuRY g. co. sccrrod by the deed OF
said nrm, dated the 18th OF August, 1871, are
hereby notified that by decree OF tho Circuit
Court OF Henrico county, rendered la the cause
OF Grants administrative rs- Marry add othcrs,
on the 23d OF December, 1891, teo undersignsd
special commissioners, or etheP q them, are dl-
rectsd 20 distribute tue sum Of eId.o3o.o7
among said creditors In the manor SCI forth ~
SAIL dscreo, but the series Of notss mentioned 10
said decree remaining unpaid must % exhibited
70 the undersigned, or one Of them, BY the hold
srs thereof and payment Win be pssde 10 me
said creditors. the personal representative q
such as may To dead, the assiguets Of said
notice. or 70 tho attorncys OF the parties eptsiot
70 payment. LE0HR-PAGE,
II. n. NAHSHAKI-
Special Commissioners.
Nos. 1 and shafer HEiidsng.
RICHMOND, Va, December ~, 1891. y l,xs
II HEREBY APPOINT W. s. JACK
SON agent for ns. y bag ana sell scs e4sh only.
4. aha. PAT. xapoSouoA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

V,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
4 JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF
Richmond, Va, viii be- held at Leo Camp Hall,
on Broad street between Sixth aud Seventh
Streets on TUESDAY, January 9th. az SID T..
NJ Election Of officers. Every stockhOlier and
all members Of the order are urgently Requested
TO be present. L. J. THACKER, President
Attes,: @. II. GORDON, Secretary. IA SIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
JANUARY SALE


rosia the ime u profits
O
losing and tide
this sale we include everything The object
flood most OF the many
IT, Co of dollars worth of tuh that
i ~ '''' stored here
t the prices The language aud figures when
significance
be
o customer
included this SALE whether mentioned here
will be augmented advertisements from time TO
time during the next two weeks at least
will duplicated at the prices they were sold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
The F. B. | Coysets

Swiss Gore, white or drab, for Boo ;
p. ID. 80 style for 81 ; large lot of odd
sizes aud styles in high grades for one
half original prices.
The best quality of 1Oc. Bleached
Cottons for &c. about 500 yards Rem
nants of Bleached Muslins for DC. yard
/ 200 wards remnants Of the best Prints
for sac. a yard 900 yards OF Remnants
of Bleached Canton Flannels for &c,
French Zephyr Ginghams in gray mix
ture for Sc. o yard-from l6c. Solid
Colored Ginghams in brown and black,
&C. from 12gc.; every yard of Darx
Print Serge, Mousseline, and Chintz Tor
~ a ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
All-Wool Cheviot 5
DRESS Good,

from Jyc. ATWOOD BrOadciotns, oV W
"a inches wide, &c., from CSC.
Diagonal Cloth Serges. 81. from sl.4s.
French Imperial Serges and Henriet-
tas, n inches wide, priced from &c. to
S1.23, all to be sold for 75c. yard.
Atwood French Plsids, 35c., from
SAC. All-Wool Scotch Plaids and Stripes,
50c., from 80 and CSC.
French Fancy Weaves in Dress Suits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
CarU1n6 Sets,

White Bone Handle Table Knives and
Forks for &c. Satin Polished Celluloid
Handles Knives or Forks for 25c. Silver
plated Fruit Knives for 2jc. each Table
Knives and Forks for Csc. each, all sold
with q warrant; Siverplated Forks
Single plated) for 75c. dozen, from
Sl.56.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

The best
style OF
q a p g s.,
Black l)i-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

" Q
have q
few OF
o u I
gam t
| Q I {,
a n q
W i | !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

90 down 10 QUO.
from SOC. ALL
Wool Cancels
Hair Check BIC.
1lA n l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

& h / | d r o n 8
we're bought to sell
for 81 TO $3.50. ALI
wool material. ~ell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

" nat no hOUtt III
America ever done
before. Every Suit
in the store 70 T
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
Ctrpet

&c., from syc &c, ttOm DUO. tnree-
ply for 6Oc., from 81 I; Tapestries for 80,
80, and 65c. S5c. for Brussels Carpets,
from S1.15; Body Brussels for 81, from
81. 80 and S1.35 Yelvets for &C., from
81 $50. for the Sl.25 grade Moquettes,
75c. and 81, from the recent reduced
prices OF 81 and Sl.25; Cocoa Mating.
striped or white, for 25c. yard Rag
CARPET for 25c., from Acc (; Ingram
Druggets. 3x3 yards, for $3.50; Rugs
Real India or American Smyrna-for
1aaa than coat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
one halt

the market price. 900 Suits for $40. $50
Suits for Sl5, so Suits for s., etc.
Every Shade OF Single and Split
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

81. %, from
SO. 45 : Cellu-
loid, S1.75,
from S2.95 =:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

retains its
best trim
mers in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

Tor &c. an OuNCt , DIHch
or White for &c.; Ger
m a INTO wn yarns for
l23c. q hank; Steel Gro
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

V,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. stockholders Of the RICHMOND AGRlCUL-
TURAL IMPLEMENT COMPANY will be held
AZ tho Office OF the company JANUARY Q, 1892,
at4PM. J. T. DUNN,
IA l-3t Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

never sold for
loss than
8 1 . 80, for
81. SO /; t he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

Department. They stand
for a price guide to ev-
erything. Ingram Car
pet, SOC, from SOC. F;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

The change
in prices will
be surprising.
Read
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

An letters ana kilograms must be addressed to
TIKI DISPATCH COMPANY.
Reelected communications win no. be returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
ADVERTISING RATEs
HALF mon on LksS

"s"teu 5ItuHtIofs 20 N1fus OF ItssI'''F'" ="
Reading notices IN reading-matter type, I'VE
Hnee or les, 81: IN nonparsil loaded, Toe
Gard Of rates for more space furnished on ap-
rflCs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

If you see the prices Of
you will buy them. The I'M EIyre
seasonable weather has kept " w =
over full assortment of all '---.--------.l
thinuQ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
rNHE REGULAR MONTHLY NEE,

HI hLO IAN llOf Il I'LL MILL
4 ING OF tho MASONIC HOME LADIES'
AUXILIARY ASSOCIATION will take place a.
ST. Abans Hall, TUESDAY, January o, 1902, az
1880 u. NJ.
BY order Of the President, Mrs. JAMES II.
ia sit Mrs. b. I. AUGUST, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01
ou have them all from the same animal

you uhV6 lu6lu lEOu luc cdL1c
Fun.
An Illustration. n.-Totling-sIts strange
how indicative some women can be. Dim
ling-It is. Totling-Here's Kansas wo-
man who married one of the men who
lynched her first husband.-Brooklyn
Life.
A dilapidated looking individual who
was among the unfortunates at the central
police court yesterday, when asked by the
judge what he was, replied: "Well, yer
honor, Pm a gentleman; but Pm not
workin' at 1t now."-Philadelph Record.
Arthur Diggs-My mythology says that
the Minotaur used to eat young maiden
for breakfast every morning in the laby-
rinth of Minos. I wonder why he always
went off into deep sleeps Charley Riggs
Because he was overcome by the lass he
chewed, L guess.-Puck.
The poor old dancing bear had been per-
forming for the children, and when he was
through Alice gave his owner bright new
ten cent piece. 81 hope you'll get enough" :"
she said, "to buy the bear some new furs.
The ones he has on are awful wore out."-
Harper's Young People.
Miss Elder-Wel1, I maintain that wo-
men can do anything that men can. Mr..
Gazzam-Oh, no. The auctioneer's bust
ness is one women cannot 60 into. Miss
Elder-Nonsense. She'd make every bit
as good an auctioneer as a man. Mr.. Gsz-
zsm-Just imagine an unmarried woman
getting up before a crowd and exclaimiug:
"Now, gentlemen, all want is an offerI'
Yankee Blade.
Shortening the Time.-Friend-Doesn't
the ride back and forth to the country
every day seem very longi Mr.. Suburb
Longf It's too short. When 1 take the
train in the morning know I've got to pitch
in and work like horse the moment the
train reaches tho city. That makes the
ride seem too short, doesn't iti presume
1t does. But how about the ride bscki
Well, always remember after start that
I've forgotten something my wife wanted
particularly, so that ride is always over too
quick-New York Weekly.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01
HRUM,, Ar THE FAIR.

What place to give rum" at the worlds
fair has been very perplexing question to
the managers. OF course many have been
anxious to buy the profitable privilege of
selling rum there, and they have wanted to
be allowed to open saloons and sell it freely
and all the time. On the other hand,
those interested in fighting rum have
argued that 1t should not be sold on the
fair grounds, and that to allow the selling
of it would be concession to the devil
and great harm to the people. But it
has also been pointed out that the visitors
and that those who are not will be entitled
to supply of rum if they want 1t and will
pay for it. 1t has been pointed out that
many people are accustomed to taking
wine or beer with their food, and others
may prefer cordials, liqueurs or a small
quantity of alcoholic liquor with coffee.
As the fair is not designed to regulate
the personal habits of any class, it is con-
sidered just that foreigners visiting it
who may wish even alcoholic liquor should
be permitted to obtain whatever they are
accustomed to use in their own country.
The managers thought long and hard.
They did not wish to needlessly offend the
prohibitionists and they did not intend to
cater to rumsellers. Therefore, it has
finally been agreed that intoxicating
liquors shall not be sold in what ore COM
monty known as saloons. There will be
no saloons in the fair grounds. The res
taurants alone will be authorized to dis
pense beverages and only with food or at
meal times. And 1t is cheerfully an
nounced that restricting the sale of liquors
| to the restaurants and associating their
consumption with food will prevent excess
or impropriety of any kind.
This is an ingenious solution of the
problem. 1t is certainly better to drink
rum in restaurants than in saloons, and
the revenue from the sale of rum in restau.
rants will probably be as satisfactory as il
would be from the sale of rum in saloons
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01

THEY DON'T WANT A CHANGE.
Business men and those interested in
the prosperity of business men don't want
business call torn up" by q change in the
government of the country. Our Demo
cratic friends are vociferously asserting
that their accession to power wouldn't
make any difference with the business of
the country. They know better, or if they
don't it is because they are less intelligent
than the "wayfaring man" spoken of in
the Bible with a Though" after him. Of
course Democratic victory will disturb
business. 1t will scare everybody who has
his business adjusted to the present order
of things. 1t will put stop to new bust
ness enterprises based upon the Mckinley
tariff. It will cause general hesitation
and contraction in business. Already in
Wall street, that place most sensitive to
anything that affects the business interests
of the country, they are predicting a fall
in the prices of stocks if Cleveland is
elected. The situation, as 1t is regarded
by great many business men who don't
care much about politics except as
politics affects business, is thus
set forth by prominent New
York business man: Yes, I opposed the
Mckinley bill with all my might, and now
I oppose its repeal or any radical modi-
ication of it. We have too many changes.
Business has settled itself to that measure
and is thriving. In fact, it is doing vast
deal better than most of Us thought pos
sible. My house has adapted its business
to the new conditions, and thousands more
have done the same. What is the sense of
having another change just when all are
prosperinga Even the expectation of
change would raise the very mischief with
trade in thousand ways. should like
to choke the hungry politicians who cannot
let US alone long enough to get the benefit
of any measure enacted. Whatever harm
this new tariff can do it has done, and the
country is beginning to get the good of it.
For one, call it simply foolish for bust
ness men to favor more agitation, another
period of uncertainty and another change.
Let well enough alone is a good motto
for business use, especially when "well
enough" means what it does in this case
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01
An Experience in the Charleston
Earthquake.

From the St Nicholas
After few hours of pleasant conversa-
tIon one of my friends said it was time to
leave. Taking out his watch, he continued:
''Six minutes of ten, and-whst Is thati"
A low, deep. rumbling noise as of thunder,
only beneath instead of above US, coming
from afar and approaching us nearer and
nearer, muttering and groaning, and ever
increasing in volume-it was upon us In an
instant.
The massive brick house we were in be-
gan to sway from eide to side-gently at
first with rhy thmical motion then grad
ually increasing in force, until, springing
to our feet, we seized one another by the
hand and gszed with blsnched and awe
struck faces at the to;tering walls around
us We felt the floor beneath our feet
hesving like the deck of a storm tossed
vessel, and heard the crashing of the falling
masonry and ruins on every side. With
almost stified hearts we realized that We
were in the power of an earthquake The
motion of the house, never cessing, became
now vertical. Up and down it went as
though some monstrous giant had taken 1t
in his hand as plsything, and was tossing
it like o ball for his Amusement. Recalling
our dazed senses, and staggering to our feet
as best we could with one accord we rushed
down the steps leading to the front door,
and, grasping the handle, turned 1t. In
vain-the door was jsmmed, and we were
compelled to wait like rats in a trap until
the shock had passed.
Concentrating it's energies into one final,
convulsive effort, the huge earth wave
passed, and left the earth palpitsting and
hesving like tired animal There came
crashing down into our garden plot the
chimneys from the house in front of ours.
Fortunately the falling bricks in jured none
of us. Making another trial, We succeeded
in opening the door and rushed into the
street.
Now there came upon US an overpower-
ing, suffocsting odor of sulphur and brim-
stone, which filled the whole atmosphere.
We were surrounded by a crowd of neigh
bors-men. women and children-who had
rushed out of their houses, as we had
| done, and who stood with us in the mid
die of the street, awaiting they knew not
what
Suddenly there came again to our ears
| the now dreaded rambling sound. Like
some fierce animal, growing and seeking
its victim, it approached, and We all pre-
pared ourselves for the worst. The shook
came, and for O moment the crowd was
awed into silence. Fortunately this shock
was not nearly so severe as the FIRST. The
earth became still once more, and theroar-
| ing died away in the distance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01
EASY.

The easiest way for a deaf man to get his
hearing is to commit an offense that will
cause his arrest-Oil City Blizzard.
Irritating parent-"O, Wllliel WilIie
You will drive me crazyl" WilIie-What
would you do, mamma, if 1 was tripletsl-
Chicago Tribune.
Their Prospects. we live
with your parents after we are marriedp
Anpelina-The question is, can we live
without thema-Puck.
"Do you enjoy footballs" he asked of the
man who sat next him at the game.
.ssome." care you plsyera" "No. I'm
surgeon. Washington Star.
Even when a man begins remark by
saying, "Ive half a mind, )" he would quick
ly resent anybody saying, Everybody
knows at."-Detroit Journal.
An Advertisement.-Anyo one proving to
nv satisfaction that my cocoa essence is
Injurious to health will receive ten canis-
ters free of charge.-Deutsche Lesehalle.
care you pressed for money nowa"
| ono" replied Fogg, ".hat's all gone by
long ago. When Mrs. F. wants money
now she inst demands it."-Boston Tran
script.
Mr.. Fussy-My dear, I can't see why
you are always holding up your skirt with
| one hand. Mrs. tussy (sWeetly)-Because
have no trouser pocket to stuff my hand
into.-Puck.
If you want to get reputation as fine
converser let people whom you meet talk
| all the time about themselves and their
affairs without your putting in word
Norwich Sun.
"I suppose you came back on the tiesi "
said thespian No. 1. "Well," returned
No. 2, "that's your way of putting it. ]
prefer to say that came back on the
sleepers."-Life.
! A friend of ours attending lecture not
long ago heard q scientist utter the follow.
ing passage: "An along the untrodden
paths of the past we discern the footprints
of an unseen hand. d."-Tit-Bits.
Chappie-How did BERTHE, deah boy,
happen to get intoxicated at the banquet
last nightl Algte-He weally overwated
his stwength and wead the wine list righ,
through without stopping.-Inter-Ocea
Gentleman-Oh, Firkin, want you te
send up half-a-dozen hams for nae. wani
them all Of exactly the same quality
Firkip-Yes, Eri certainly, III ne thai
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01
AnOutdOor Reception.

trom Whlttler'S Poem In November St.NlcnOa
'Tis tedious to be always sage
And pose the dignity Of age,
While SO much Of our early lives
On memory's playground still survives,
And owns, as at the present hour,
The spell Of youths magnetic power.
But though feel, with Solomon,
'Tis pleasant to behold the sun,
would not if could repeat
A life which still is good and sweet;
A not uncheerful step with time,
And, grateful for all blessings sent,
go the common way, content
To make no new experiment.
On easy terms with law and fate,
For what must be calmly wait,
And trust the path cannot see
That God Is good sufhceth me.
And when at last upon life's play
The curtain fall, only pray
That hope may lose itself in truth,
And age in Heavens immortal youth,
And all our loves and longing provo
The foretaste OF diviner love!
The day Is done. Its afterglow
Along the west is burning slow.
MY visitors, like birds, have flown;
hear their voices, fainter grown,
And dimly through the dusk see
Their 'kerchiefs wave good night to me-
Light hearts Of girlhood, knowing nought
OF all the cheer their coming brought;
And, in their going, unaware
OF silent-following feet of prayer:
Heaven make their budding promise good
With flowers of gracious womanhoodl
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-01
3nmrna1 aud Courier.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONs
FOB PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.
FOB vIcE-PREsIDRNT,
WHITELAw REID. OF New York.
State Electoral Ticket.
ELECTORS -AT-LARaK.
ELI WHITNEY, SR., of New Haven.
PHILIP CORBIN, of New Britain.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
LIST District-GEoRaE SYKES, of Hartford
I'd District-IsAAc E. PALMER, of Middle
town.
Sd District-LucIUs BRIGGS, of Griswold.
4th District-CHARLEs A. HoTcHKIss, of
Bridgeport.
For State Omcers.
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL E. MERWIN, of New Haven.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
FRANK W. CHENEY, of Manchester.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
STILES JUDSON, JR., of Stratford.
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY GAY, of Winsted.
PoR COMPTROLLER,
GEORGE M. CLARK, of Haddam.
For Congress.
I'd Dist-S. W. KELLOGG, of Waterbury.
For Senator.
9Th District-T. ATTWATER BARNES
of New Haven.
For Judge OF Probate.
JASON P, THOMSON, of New Haven.
For Representatives,
WILLIAM b. ELY and WILLIAM F.
CTAHT