davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
Rannhlionn Nominations.

Despite the advsce--not TO say CON-
mands-of Chairman MALONE the Republic
cans Of the Eighth District have nomi-
mated candidate for Congress. and those
of the Second aud Fourth districts will
probably follow suit
The prospect of Republican being
elected in the Eighth District is so remote
and improbable that MlHoSE may possibly
be able 10 induce that candidate 10 with
draw; but In the other two districts II
nominations DO made his task would not
be 20 easy. The nominees would proba-
bly, decline to ADOPT the view that because
MAaoSE could not defeat Mckmsrr for
Governor it Is useless for any Republican
20 offer for Office in this State.
However, We shall not intrude into tho
family affairs OF tho Republicans, and we
cannot rely upon divisions in their ranks
We have got TO eight them at the polls on
November sth, and We might a. well real
ize that fact now and 60 TO work TO mar
shsl our foroes against them. Meanwhile
We must appeal 20 the Alliance men not to
make break In our ranks into which tho
enemy may pour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
Judge Staples.

Numerous correspondents declare that
the Hon. WALLER r. STAPLES made speech
of remarkable power in Giles county on
Monday. 1t may we'll be believed. He is
one of the greatest of our public speakers,
and the circle of his influence is very ex-
tended.
Mr.. CLEVELAND was not the Judges
preference for President, and he expressed
his opinion in relation thereto with can
dor; but, being one of the most loyal of
Democrats, he accepted the decision of
the Chicago convention in good spirit, and
is doing his party effective service.
Wherever he speaks good viii be done
the Democracy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
senator Hilrs speech-Again.

The New York Borld. not HILL paper
by any means, says that no leader ever raj
lied his forces to the support of ticket
better than Senator Hit rallied bis fol-
lowers in the following short paragraph
Fractional appeals should now cease, the
spirit OF resentment should be abandoned, State
pride should be subordinsted TO the general
good, real or fancied grievances should be dis
missed, personal ambitions should be sacrificed
and individual disappointment should be for
gotten in this great emergency, which demands
from us all the exhibition of q widespread and
lofty party patriotism"
In Virginia we have no spirit of resent
ment TO abandon. We had no Virginia
candidate in the Chicago convention. We
are also we trust-ready TO carry out
Senator HmL's programme as set forth in
his Brooklyn speech, a few lines of which
we reproduce above. As MIR. RITCHIE
used to say. THE skies are bright. and
Frightening" Surely victory will perch
upon CLEyELANp's banner borne by HILL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
The Ola Point Order.

The peremptory order of the Secretary
of War addressed to the hotel-owners and
others occupying government land at
Fort Monroe, unless intended as mere
bluff" is harsh exercise of power.
We trust that the Secretary will allow
the persons interested TO have a hearing.
and that II they can then give reasonable
excuse for their delay in complying with
his demands With respect to sewerage con-
nections, the order will be so modified as
to afford them time to save their property
from the ruin threatened.
1t is to the interest of the government
and the people TO have hotels, stores, and
manifestations at Old Point. They are
very serviceable 10 the garrison and visit
ors IN time OF peace, and could be easily
removed at the outbreak Of war.
Mr.. EJ.xNs has evidently lost patience
with the property-owners, but upon hear
ing their statements and receiving their
pledges that the required sanitary work
shall be immedistely done, it is to be hoped
that he will not deem it his duty to carry
his threat into execution. tits bad enough
that the order should have been issued, ss
il will remind persons proposing to invest
money ct that place how frail is their
tenure upon the government reservation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
Weaver Acquits Himself.

General WEAVER certlfes that as Fede-
raj post commander at Pulaski, Tenn, he
was a mild-mannered and easy-going Of
fcer.
That is his verdict on himself. But the
people regarded him as tyrant. OF the
many men who ruled over them he was
the most despotic and consequently the
most unpopular. He had 1t in his power
20 make their lives burden, and he did.
We do not hold that it is proved that
WEAVER was dlshonests but it Is proved
that he was a. violent " rebel-hater." and
he ruled the citizens Of Pulaski with an
iron hand.
yirginians who are old enough 10 recall
the days of the war and Of reconstruc-
tom know how severe was the sway of
some Of the Federal provosts and post
commanders. Their power was well-nigh
absolute. Some were merciful; others
were hard aud cruel. WEAVER was one OF
the latter. And years after the war had
ended he was still breathing threatonings
aud vengeance against the Confederates.
He may be paragon Of other virtues, but
not OF tolerstion for ex-Confederates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

josisy ever both oil opposition csndi-
dates Of 2o.asli Let us have such results
% those IN November next. and CLEVELAND
win think tho day Of or after the election
that nobody was running against him.
What ~ the use Of this Third-party nom
sense9 We don't care by what name the
third party is called. Don't you see that
in most Of the States there is no mention
made OF nny such party? Don't you
know that CLEVELAND aud HsnaisoS-be-
tween them--wili get every electoral vote
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

The recently-published bulletins of the
Census Bureau show that of the total
colored OF negro population of this coun-
try. T0. oi0-6, ss9.l52 we're found in the
South. tina. is 10 sag in tie old slave
States. including the District of Column
bis. and bso,sss in the North, meaning
thereby all the other States and the Ter
ritorles.
Since 1850 their increase bad been $780,
2i7 for the whole country. or 20.6 per cent.
in the North and 10 per cent. in the South.
II IS quite clear that the larger increase
in the North is due TO the emigration from
the South to the North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

In his editorial correspondence in the
Richmond Christian xdcooais Of tins week
DR.. LArxary again insists, with more or
less seriousness. that sbip-cansl should
be cut through sand and swamp from
Richmond to the York river. aud that the
James should be made 10 "scour the first
furrow down 10 depth no common keel
could touch"
This. he thinks, would "save our city
from slow growth, possibly from shrink
age, and give bulge to business"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

General wEAvEs opened one of his re-
sent speeches BY referring to what he
styled the enthusiastic reception he had
met with from the people OF the States BIO
had visited. Well yes. that Arkansas re-
sption wac rather enthusiastic. The peo-
- cast their votes as follows For Gov
NOR. FlsnsAcx Democrst). si.ii5. CAh-
sasss QPecple's partyl sl.i77-eo, 900
plurality. Add the Republican vote 10
20 Peoples party vote. and the Demo
stss candidate fer Governor had ma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
National self-Preservation.

Cholera seems TO be abating abroad, and
has been brought TO q stand in New York.
American energy, fully aroused by great
"scare," has been "too much for it. We
now see no reason why we should not pass
safely through theautumn and winter, and
meanwhile Congress can and should pass
such laws as will put stop to dangerous
immigration.
The diseases common TO this country
are abundant enough, and we need not i'm
port any others from foreign lands. We
must act in the interest of self-preserva-
ton,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
RICHMOND COLLEGf.
RICHMOND, "A.
The nertsesslon begin, >rrTryor,.,.
ap2B-ITn

The next session begins SEgIUpneye,.
continues nine months. $50 -
Expenses per session ~ % rss. f..t. ..f...
bracing entrance foes. tIi ..U ...-f IL. h
and washing, about 800. O....- "a
student. about $500. Ilf.. .I... e
Il both classes 1e taken. $40. NJ ...,',. "A
The scheme OF instru ,.iDa el..... ~
Independent schools % lA,.. l-a.. h. 81
Languages, hngiish, N4uer.-s Dr..
Chemistry, and Philosophy, AMI tH. I-.,,.
School OF Law. Provision .-u.,. r., ..,'.
tematic instruction Ia The Ar. ct Ftr-.,. +. p
The courses Of lAsirlet.1 3D. DO 49,.
School lead 20 The nrgra.s az p,....
science Bachelor OF Are, ana Ns...t t-.
Law.
The location o. the college .r Gle .l,.tv..
mond gives 70 unsurpaf,-l s.r.r..,.. +.
healthiulness, and IN opportIHt-es q .....
mont IN addition 70 thoso a1orlsI l,t., =.
itself w
For catalogues apply @, tle bookstores, D., o.,
city, or adatess b iltiEAE
~ 5-tSo23 Chairman % t.r...,-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
Future Tariff Bills.

Two years ago. when the New York Ti'i-
b'me was pressing the passage of the force
bill, II declared that the measure carried
within itself the assurance Of future tariff
bills by the hundred. Unquestionably.
The passage Of the force bill would mean
not only bayonet rule for the South, but
tariff-robbery of the masses throughout
the country for the benefit of select few.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
New Appsintwouts for Public Speak ing

New AppsintIpepts for Pubilc SpesRfhg
HrApouABTrRsSTATE DEMOCRATIC CoNMTrEE,l
CHARLoTTEsvILLB, VA, Sept IL 1897. J
To the E<itOr Of the Dispatch;
Please announce these appointments In place
of all hitherto made:
Colonel Breckenridge has been Withdrawn
from Virginia by urgent request OF the national
Committee, and Hon. Thomas +. GRADY, the
- ilver-tonguod" orator of New York, Will Ill
his appointments as follows:
HoN. THOMAS y. GRADY.
Allegheny, September 22d
HON. ADLLI z. STEVENSON.
Richmond, September 23d.
Danyille, September oath.
Roanoke, Septem Der goth.
IsIDoR RAINIER
Richmond, September 23d.
EPPA HUNToY.
Nelson, September Goth.
HOLMES CONRAD.
Halifax-South Boston, September Oath.
Halifax, September 26th.
JOHN GooDR.
Newport News (nightl. September 22d.
Portsmouth might, September 23f.
Sussex (Waverly), September 24th.
Halifax, September 26th.
&C. KENT.
Amelia, September 22d.
sussex-Waverly, September Gath.
Brunswick, September 26th.
Surry, September 9th.
CHARLES 7. o'FEREALL-
Fauquier, September 26th.
WALLER K STABLES.
Montgomery, September 9th.
WILLIAM II. MANN
Brunswick, September 20tn.
FITZHUGH Ike.
Brunswick, September 22d.
Rmporia, September ed.
Sussex (Naverly), September gath.
JOHN 7. HARRIS.
Page, September 9th.
MEADE HAsKNs.
Amelia, September 22d.
JAMES l. GORDON.
Brunswick qawrenceville), September 22d.
GreeDsyile (Emporia), September 23d.
Cumberland, September goth.
GEORGE PERKINS.
Orange, September Goth.
THOMAS SMITH.
Craig, September 9th.
H. T. BARTON.
Abingdon, September Goth.
HENRY R. POLLARD.
King William, September 9th.
Il. TAYLOR SCOTT.
Fiuvanna, September 26th.
JUN a. BObuANANs
Tazewell, September 27th.
J. HAMPTON HoGE.
Bedford, September 26th.
NJ. Q. HOLT.
Waverly, September oath.
Cumberland, September 26th.
ROBERT W. HUNTER.
westmoreland. September 26th.
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER
Bedford, September e6th.
c. V. MEREDITH.
Augusta, September 26th.
CAAM PATTEs0S.
Cumberland, September 26th.
Appointments tor John w. Daniel Withdrawn
by reason OF his Indlsposltion; appointment Of
Eppa Hunton for Goochland recalled appoint.
ments for Augusta, Accomac, Cumberland, Mid
dlesex, Goochland, aud Norfolk forthcoming.
BASIL b. GORDON. Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

LADIES' SILK and COTTON VESTS, high neck
and long sleeves sizes 3, 4. 8, and ., sl.75, T.,
s2.25, and $3.50, respectively.
High neck and short sleeves, sizes 3, 4. 8. and
o, sI.35, alas, s1.55, and el.65, respectively.
Low neck and no sleeves, sizes o, 4, o. and o,
sl.1o, s1.2O, sL3O, and s1.40, respectively.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

Dir. Blaine has written letter stating
that he did rot vote Of the late election IN
Maine because IL would have taken MIN
three days time TO return from Bar mar
Dor to Augusta 10 register and vote IN
stead of doing that 40 paired on Win .
Democratic friend.n Thus he claims 70
have saved his vote and good deal OF
TINA foo ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
COMMONWEALTH 70. -
OFyIcE oF rms STATE baih..,,.
BrflDgG COHHi.s.lNt..',

u d
STATE CAPITOL RICHMOND, Aas IS mn Be-
CEALED PROPOSALS. " ~ sLs,rss
- received at this orlco until .. y III NJ. "a
REK 26. 1892, for the erection Az u. -
OF the STATE LIBRARY BOl1D'-''
m0nd, Va. ,,.,..,.rsi ,lsrR
,sans 40 qtddsfa , may be seen ai tle y -
architect, ". ". PolsDEX kk' ~ 80 ! : y
Wasains;on, ID. C., and az ms '-'
after August 20, 1892. -,... ,,,,.-ig -.
No bid viii be considered anleas ~. ~
by 4 certified check for $500, 81 q ..91l.
10 The Presideut OF tho state b''Ll ~, ,ts.2s
Commissioners, as security .os to-i -
OF a contract foy the S0rA' @''-
penalty Of $4,000. LIB. % fs IS "
and all bids. T. hs.@.,i,.i q
governor Of Virginia aud ffesil,isg. :.
state Board Of Building tOin''i'-' -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

SIMPSON sILvER-GRAY CALICoEs, fast
colors, stripes, checks, and small figures BLACK
grounds with small polka-dot rings smau and
large figures, 25 inches vide, only Sc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

LADIES COTTON and WOOL VESTS. two
thirds wool and one third cotton to prevent
shrinking, all sizes and kinds, from s5c. to
f1.55.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

FINE FRENCH CAMBRICs, Black, Navy
Blue, and Brown grounds, with small and large
figures aud stripes SO inches wide, fest coors,
only 1211c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

FINE CREPE CLOTHS, for evening dresses,
80 inches wide, colors White Cream, Pink. Light
Blue, Nile Green, Orange, and Red, only 121fc
n yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
WOODWARD
AND
LO7HROP.
TEMPLE
woods STORE,
corner Broad and Adams streets.
BUSINESS HOURS
8 Il. III. until 6 z. III.

LADIES' ATWOOD SWISS RIBBED VESTS,
black, white, or natural gray, high neck and
long sleeves, sizes 8, 4, s, and 8, sl.2o, s1.35,
s1.45, and sL55, respectively.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
FOR SALE.
COURT ORDERS.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
CoXYIssInNRR,s Ogr1cE. ORANr

tu1GlchlDNAhs Offttb, OkAt0E, A.
To J. I. Power and Z. Power, manufacturers ana
partners trading az L Power Co. Plaintiffs,
AGAINST
Gordon Land Company. Defendants,
IN CHANcERY.
IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT or THE COUNTY OF ORANGE.
Take notice that pursuant to decree, ren-
dered on the Attn day Of August, 1892, shall.
on THURSDAY. the 29th day Of September,
1892. at The once Of W. w. Scott, cne OF the
receivers OF the said dordon Land Company Al
the town OF Gordonsyiile, proceed 70 inquire into
aud make statements concerning the matters
mentioned In the eald decree and thereby re-
ferrod 70 me as one OF the commission
crs In cnancery Of the eaif ccurr, especially
concerning the assets real and PERSONAL, aud
the debts, liabilities, DC, ~ the said Gordon
Land Company, and shOsing tho Hon debts and
debts secured and unsecured, and the assets OF
every description. showing whas amount 10 duo
BY the stock holders Of the said company on their
stock subscriptions. and In fact an account OF
everything necessary and proper 70 exhibit Is
the receivers, and to furnish the court fan and
complete statement OF the coalition Of the said
company, together with sstssament Of tho dsbts
according 70 their pricFit,es, and any other mat
ter which may Dc deemed pertinent by me, or
which may DO required by any party In interest.
Given under my hand AZ Commissioner Ia
ChAncery Of Orange Circuit Court Tits the Goth
WILLIAM c. WILLIAMS,
Commissioned 10 CnaHcery.
DUKE 4 DUKE, p. q.
September =, 1892. - 1-Th4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

LADIES' ATWOOD SWISS and RIcHEL1EU
RIBBED VESTS, high neck, short sleeves, white
aud black, sizes 3, 4, 8, and o, eoc.r 81, clio,
and s1.20, respectively.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

HALF-wooL DRESS GOODS, colors Brown,
Blue, Gray, Tan, and Black grounds. plaid and
figured, 90 inches wide, only 1870. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

10 Virginia and South Carolina. the New
York correspondent Of thu Baltimore san
says. =
Can't we set him to make speech IN
Bichmond9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

FINE CHEESE CLOTHS, 25 inches wide, for
dresses and draperies, colors White. Cream,
Pink, Ligh, Blue. Navy Blue, Yellow, Red, Gar
net, Tan, Lilac, Rose, and Nile Green, only sc.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

HALF-wooL DANISH CLOTH, colors Pink,
Garnet, Navy Blue, Cream. Black. and Gray, 20
inches wide, 1910. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL, heavy
twin, long nap, % inches wide, and loc.
yard.
EXTRA HEAVY, 30 inches wide, 12IS, IS, and
17c.
BLEACHED, 8, 10, 12lf, and 15c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
NIcGUIRES SCHOOL.
w BoARDERS AND DAY SCHOLAR,
MONROE PARK, RICHMOND Va

JOHN =. MCGJ IKE. Principal
Assistants-in Upper :. hn0l: J. N. n.s.rt
university Of Virginia e. l. DcNIt Il I,
&. &, aud licentihtc Ia Mafhomlt..s sut N,-sr,
Science university OF Virginia: j. l. Or..l 4
A. and assistant IN Greek 'Washmgi0l s1l y,
University. In Lower School: Mrs j. p n.
CURE and Miss N. w. plcasauts Forul1.,-,
and college record, terms, g.. SEQ cr..,r. .
bookstores and west-A ain-street drlgst .,,. :
apply at No. north BelyiIers. First ra.ri--.
day for twenty-elghth session. sEpEYlll
10Th. Assemble Tor class-Work ou Tho 2lL
nu nf-Its.rN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

LADIES' SILK AND WOOL VESTS, all size,
and kinds, from Sf.50 TO $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING
GOODS

and cordially invite you TO inspect our
stock.
Ladies' 40-Gauge Hermsdorf Black
Hose at &c. a pair.
Ladies' Black Cashmere Gloves, 100.
q pair.
Ladies' Extra Fine Black Cashmere
Gloves, Doc. pair.
Boys Large-Size Extra-Heavy Bicycle
Hose, 25c. pair.
Ladies Ribbed Vests, long sleeves,
Csc. apiece.
Mems Heavy Merino Shirts, 39c.
apiece.
/ lot Children's Vests, odds and ends.
all sizes, choice 25c. apiece.
See our Extra-Heavy Id California
Blankets at s.. 90 O pair.
Mems Heavy Seamless Hose-3 pair
for 25c.
New and beautiful line Ladies' Hair
Pins at 3 and 10c. apiece.
Ladies' Lovely Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs at 1910. apiece.
lot Ladies Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, slightly soiled from display,
choice of any at lie. apiece.
Extra Heavy H. & s. Corset, value
Soc. for a few days we will sell them at
&c.
See our bargain Towel, 4S inches long
and "a inches wide, tied fringe, and only
zoe. apiece.
is A AC He ID,
600 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
TOMS COLLECTIONS.
A Scene ia a colsred Methodist Church
A Pointed Question.

a,orr.aoondence Of tbs Ricnmond Dispstehl
LzxNoroa, Va. September 19.-One OF
the hest known characters III Lexington
is old Tom, one of the janitors at WASH
inofon and Ice aud body -scryant 70 Ten
erai Rohcrt r. Loe during the war. LON
ia nov about IS years of age and quite haie
and hearty. He Is very fond OF relating
anecdotes OF his great master, whom NO
Ioyad with love 1 have seldom seen
coualled IN q slave for his master, though
hrs devotion 10 the Gin'l--General u. w
G. Lee. president of the university, Is al
most a. great. His "reminiscences OF the
"Old (iInln are very interesting, par
ticularly so, as no one questions Toms We
racity. - ox
Owing 20 bis having been the body-ser-
want of General Lee, and beng the em-
bodiment OF politeness aud always &c
ardent Democrat. Ion 1, general fayorite
both with the students and the citizehs;
He is an active member OF the coloteo
Methodist Episcopal church and Is very
actively engaged In soliciting runds ior
the erection OF a now house OK Worship lot
that congregation. His efforts have met
with nattering success. and the corner
etone of the new building VIII be laid on
the 22d instant with great ceremony
While actuated by the proper motives
in collecting the money. Iom always
speaks a word for the Advancement or
other than church interests when ne
makes his returns 10 the Building Oom-
mittee on Sundays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
DROPOSATS Will BE RECLllit.

DKUPU0AIS VIII Do - ~
IL UNTIL MONDAY, septemDer -,' -.
Up NJ bv the Street Committee Of re ID
Ashland, va, for FURNISHING ~, ~. ~ n
LAYING 1000 YARDS, MORE OK A-''
BRICK PAyEMENI. ...,,,,,cs.tyglo
Also, for QUARRYING AND DR. - u. va ~
FEET. MORE OK LESS, Or tlhn"''
sandstone quarry near Ashland ....4ui
Tue committee reserve The rlgh' F"
or all bids. For PARTICULAR go .',fgg
Chairman Street tnla,l.', Il,
e20-5t A-A-------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
nnuGs. MEDICINE, g.

oo>~o>o.>-1S.SSSr1 49, -, rp,f d. Az
~ PER CENT. OAkBOL.i.S, -,
III DIsINFEcTANT, 50 een.s = $ "
sure preventive o. cnoiefs ,ff1S 1gEli,s-
druestorc. Manufactured ~ JVii $3.50 -
3aI0 Williamsburg eySh1o' hi'- - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
IrIRGINIA UNINEnsIrr n

VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY VGn
' SCHOOL, 102 cas- Cary .,,e.t. IN .'
open 22D SEPTEMBER Dlly fsas..l q, -,..
cises; Kind, patient treatment: personal 49,.
ton 10 each scholar. Fun s..oacs ana ~.
keeping course. once hours DID, o h. III.
Circulars Mt bookstores arI s.ft. l-,
store, tCburch-iIilp. PruiqaL Vkr.,
ARCHER, N. A., Pm. b.
au4-Th SltTgis.St,.a,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
MUSICAL.
PROPOSALS..

EORT MONROE, VA, SEPlLNDlL.,,
IL II, Isg2.-Sealod proposals % 49,
win be received At this ONCE unih u .,,,glfl.
NJ. October II, 1892, and then ore. '-s.tf
sTRUCTING A BRICK STABLE ANu .--s
WAGON-sHED. The United state. fr''.,. ~,
right 20 reject any or all proposals Ll'e', "a !.
tanning proposals should state con.e.,.'' IN 81
addressed 10 JOHN W. PULLMAN I, -,
Assistant, Quartermaster United o.-'-
AZ 2I-4fkOcIALlD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
DECEIVERS SALE OF
FINE CONNECTIONS, PRESERVES,
JAMS. &C.

The undersigned receivers are selling out
CHEAP tho ENTIRE STOCK Of +. p. BURKE,
comprising nne assortment Of CANDIES,
PRESERVES, OLIVES, PICKLES, CONsERvEs,
MARMALADEs, and an unusually nne lot OF
PRESERVED PEARS, PEACHES, STRAW
BERRIES, and PINEAPPLEs.
The receivers will also furnish CREAMS,
ICES, &c. p. II. C. CABELL,
w. A. MoNCURE,
SO 21-3t Receivers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
ToM,a COLLECTIONS.

"On las Sunday, " he said to your cor
respondent, recently. "de chu'cn was
crowded, an ahfter all de res OBJ 'em had
got done payin' in de qua'tahs an half
dollahs deg he'd collected from de niggahs,
/ walked up 10 de table whar Brudder
Jim Humbles chairman of the commit:
tee) was settin' takin' in de money. an
took out my pocket-b book, an pulled out
ten-dollah bill aud hel' it up.
Oats ten-dollah BILL L say:
Doc - glib us dat; he's n Dimmycrat.'
Den pull out anudder bill an hep It up.
OATS anudder ten-dollah.' [ say; Pro-
fessor - glib me dat he's Dimmy-
crat. Here's anudder one. Mr. - gio
me dat he's anudder Dimmycrat.', Den al
las pull out roll wild ten bills IN y;
Oats a HUNDRED DoLLAHs.' say. Gin'l
- eib me dat, an he's Dimmyciat.'