davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-14
Index to New advertisements.
SECOND FACE.

SECOND PAGE.
Cloaks and Dress Goods-Geo. NJ. Shook & Co.
FOURTH PAGE
Opera Honse-SkipPed by the Light OF the
Moon.
FIFTH FACE.
For Rent-Three Room House
Fox sale Furniture aud Carpets.
Easter Cards and Lion Coffee
New Spring and Summer Goo0s-C. H. Wheel
er \ son.
Wanted-LaundreSs.
Cheap Books, Magazines Etc C H. Quimby
Wsnted-FU-nished Room.
Silk Umbrellas. g. Dillon X Co.
SIXTH PAGE.
Credit to Eyeryone-Wheeling Instalment
Company.
Spriug Dress Goods-Geo. +. Stifel 4 Co.
Extraordinary Bargaius-Stone ~ Thomas.
Two Thousand Spring Samples for Gents
Suits-J. W. Ferrel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-14

THERE is nothing so worries the
housewife as poor bread. Silver Gloss
will stop all worry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-14

Advertisers might get an eye-opener
about the circulation of newspapers by
doing a little detective work on the quiet.
A word TO the wise il sufficient,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-14

GREAT bargains in fine shoes at
l.. V. BLoSD's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-14
Dentists.
%troiuhnatB.


CLEANERS FOR CINCINNATI,
~ LOUISvILLE. MEMPHIS ST. LOUIS.
New orleans, and iuJermediate points. viii
leave Wharf Boat, foot OF Eleventh street,
daily, Monday excepted. as follows.
a. Steamer KEYSTONE STATE
$1,000 T. $ Calhoua. Master: Z. ".
Knox, Clerk. every Tuesday at "a. M
r. Steame-~ANDES." Thos. Hunt r,
- -. Master. Al J. Siayeu, C,-rS; every
y ednesday az 81. m.
f. Steamer HUDSON" +. T. Eli
.-sSrssfr,scls son. Master; Root. Agrcw Clerk,
every Thursday ATS a. 40.
Stesmer" SCOTIA, Geo. W. Row,
E.RA4wvN ley. MsSte-; Robt H. Kerr, Clerk
-1n1AnnA1L1<S every saturday ats a. N.
Steamer CONGO. Ed. r. Maddy,
Irlzr-trS Master; j. WehrmSu, Clerk; every
ekzs3eas.Sss sunday az ; q. N.
First-clAss fare. Wheeling 70 Cincinnati. % %
Round Trip, 5000 Meals and state-room in.
cluded.
EVTicketS transferable snd good until used.
For Freight or Passage apply on beard or Tel
phone No. 3a2.
CROCKARD & BOOTH. Agents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-14
TROUBLE AHEAD.

BrrcHAN's PllI- sell well because
they cure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-14

Our China sale continues to-day and to-
morrow. r' bibLoN d w
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-14

Ifyou want n Fine silk Umbrella at half
its value call at 1. q. Dillon Co.'S this
week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-14
THE GREAT PROBLEM.
IS THERE ANY FOUNDATION FOR THE BIG
RAILROAD RUM0R?
Much Interest Aroused Over It's Publication-Ter-
minal Directors to Meet In New YOrk-The
B. & 0. Philadelphia Terminal.

The publication by the REGISTER Of
the big railroad rumor, which involved
the extension of the Vanderbilt system
to Wheeling, the ABSORPTION OF the
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Com
pany's system, and the use OF the
Wheeling and Lake Erie to secure a
through and short line between the East
and Chicago, created an immense
amount Of interest in this city, yester-
day, and there were many expressions
OF the hope that the rumor might be
true. No local confirmation or denial
OF the story could be obtained, Presi-
dent Cochran, of the Terminal Company,
being absent in Toledo, and the resident
Directors of the Company not being
posted. There will be a meeting Of the
terminal Directors in New York, prob
ably during the coming week, and out
Of this meeting something OF definite
nature may be evolved, as the rumor
has had very wide circulation.
Vice President j. d. Laying, of the
West Shore road, who was said to be
conducting the extension of the Beech
Creek road, is quoted as saying the
rumor is all wrong. Mr.. Laying said
that the Beech Creek road had made
several extensions at times in order to
reach fresh supplies of coal, and many
surveys of new routes had been made
which were filed away for possible
future use.
He emphatically denied that there
was to be an extension Of the Beech
Creek road to Pittsburg, or that the
Central interests intended to antago-
niZe the Pennsylvania by ESTABLISHING d
new through route TO the West at IS
possible, said Mr.. Laying, that some
day the Beech Creek may be extended
to PittSburg. but / don't believe it will
be in my lifetime or yours"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-14

Fine silk Umbrellas az low as s1.50 and
200 each. Actual value $500
L. g. DILLON a. co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-14

Sunday Trains Between wheeling, Column
bus and Pittsburg via Pennsylvania
Lines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-14
All. & o. Terminal in Philadelphia.

All. & o. Terminal in Philadelphia.
That the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company does not intend TO be behind
hand in railway improvements In Phila-
delphia, Is evidenced from It's announced
intention OF building on the Delaware
river front In that city a great terminal.
This statement is made 10 a letter from
Charles +. Mayer, President OF the Bal
timore and Ohio Company. TO President
Lincoln *. PassmOre, Of the CONNER
cial Exchange, which states that work
will begin in the early spring. Some
details OF the intention were given last
evening by a prominent Baltimore and
Ohio official.
The terminal will be at the foot OF
Snyder avenue, six squares south OF the
present station. at Dickinson street.
There a tract of thirty acres has recent
" come into the possession OF the Com
pany. II has a river front Of some 1900
feet, and is in every way fitted for such
an Improvement. Spreckers sugar re-
fnery property Is Just above il; the re-
cent large purchase of Cramp Bros. adj
Joins il aud the Pennsylvania Salt
Works occupy tract of land, but q
few squares distant.
II the present intention OF the Balti-
more and Ohio holds good upon this
land will be established terminal build
ings and wharves to cost nearly mil
lion dollars. Great coal wharveS as well
as storage buildings and a grain elevat-
or, will be erected, and entirely sepa-
rate from the coal wharves will be
wharves for the export grain and mer-
chant trade, for which latter is intended
to be established special line of steam
ships.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-14
Don't You Think SO2

n pay. 20 deal where you can rely upon &C..
ting everything ~ reasonable price ln'tfal ~
Getting one article AZ less than regular pf.cs q
snd paving more for ell others And you ~
ind ~ In the former list, - the latter Is only
dec ptlnn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
The Machine.

The machine in New York is just
what the machine" is In Virginia. 1t
would be Just as easy for Mr.. BARBOUR, or
Mr.. DANIEL, or some other leading man
high in off iHl station TO take possession
of tho Democratic State Central Commit
tee of Virginia as for Governor HILL to do
the same in New York. 1t surprises US
to find sensible, practical men preferring
to believe-nay. believing-that the i'm
mense convention held at Albany last
Monday was controlled by HILL. We ad-
vocste the policy of going West for a
presidential candidate; but this will be
unnecessary il HnL can do the things
charged TO him. II these charges be true
he is a political NAPOLEON and will take
possession soon Of oil the State commit
tees and State conventions. He can con-
troll virginians and Georgians, &C., &C..
&C., as easily as he can control New
Workers, and will make the people vote for
him whether they wish to DO so or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
Is Tammany for a Deal?

The New York Democratic State Convention
endorsed Hin for President and instructed tho
state delegates for him; but did you notice that
the instructions were not "lrst, last, and all tho
time? Tammany is for a deal, and the people
are for Cleveland and against Hill.-Lynchbarg
Advance.
And yet Mr.. HILL's enemies say that he
is the State committee and that he to0s the
convention indeed, it has been alleged
that he picked out most of the New
York delegates to Chicago. II he did, you
may be sure that he chose trusty men; if
he did not, then the convention was more
independent and unbiased body than
you have ever conceded.
No matter if "Tammany is for a deal"
tho CLEVELAND people cannot have any
thing to do with it-with 1.-THE machine"
of which Tammany is the big wheel. Oh.
no; they are opposed to Tammany me-
thods and machine politics"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
Rhode Island Heard From.

Whilst Adjutant-General THOMAS was on
the witness-stand in the trial of the i'm
peachment case of ANDREW JOHNSON, he
caused much merriment by talking about
1.-THE eyes OF Delaware He seemed 70
think that if the eyes of that little State
were turned towards a man, this man
would not or could not do anything OBJ
iectionable 10 Delaware" The eyes of
Delaware are upon you" would be an an
nouncement sufficient TO accomplish the
end in view.
We were reminded of General THoMAs's
simplicity when we read in Yesterdays pa
pers the startling announcement that
Rhode Island-no, Providence-had elect
cd 30 many CLEVELAND and so many HILL
delegates to the Rhode Island Democratic
State Convention. But did Rhode Islsnd
ever vote for Democrat for President of
the United States Are the eyes of Rhode
Island indeed upon us? Must we listen
10 the voice of the New England States,
which. with one exception, will be sure to
vote for HARRISON. or should we hearken
10 the words Of the great Democratic
states2 The indications to-day are that
the Democrats in Congress will do what
they can 70 bring Democratic order out OF
the boilers chaos. We shall not live
without hope SO long as such men as MIR.
SrRIsoER are not afraid to speak out in
meetingn as he does.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

has year after year, rolled 10 the maiori:.
ties IN the southern part Of the State that
have overcome the hostile Republican
vote of the northern and middle counties.
The delegates chosen to represent the
State at Chicago are men who are known
from one end OF the State to the other rs
faithful Democrats. The convention was
oraanized and controlled by Democrats.
The utterances Of tho convention were
alsn Democratic. No sounder Democratic
platform could be framed than that adopt
ed by the Albany convention. The coun-
sel Of the Word was followed, and the
nIatfo,m declared once moro the beliefs
on which the Democratic party must con-
tend for tho presidency.
The ringing and model platform OF 1873
ON which Governor Tilden was elected,
was reaffirmed. The Democracy OF New
York again announced themselves IN iavot
of taria for revenue only. OF honest
money. of home rule. They. again de,
olsred themselves In favor of the repeal oil
the iniauitous Sherman law. and 4, OPP
posed TO. 1.-THE coinage OF any silver, dollar
which is not Of the intrinsic value OF every
other dollar in the United States"
There is nothing TO complain OF as TO the
character OF the convention or its platform.
Both delegates and principles are tho
roughly Democratic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
Ohio and the Presidency.

Ex-Congressman FRANK t. Humps an
nouncement that he will be candidate
on the CLEVELAND ticket for electoral
large for tho State of Ohio is reminder
that Ohio. like Rhode Island and Massa-
ehusetts, never votes the Democratic
ticket IN presidential election. In 1860.
1854, 1868, 1872. 1875. 1850. 1854, and 1883 all
these States voted for the Republican
nominees for President Of the United
States. Now some of the Democrats of
those States propose to nominate a can,
didate for President TO be elected by New
York. New Jersey, Michigan, Connecticut,
Indiana. and the solid South. Mr.. HuRp
deserves credit for his candor. He does
not conceal his purpose. The two-thirds
rule is eli that prevents States which will
cast few or no votes for the Democratic
nominee from nominating candidate that
cannot be elected. All the States. and
even the Territories, vote IN the Demo
cratic National Convention. We do not
object except as 10 territorial and District
Of Columbia delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
The prec,dont,s Virginia visit.

RO AiOtloVAlb hksiito
We trust that the President and bis fami-
ly will derive health and pleasure from
their proposed visit 10 Virginia Beach.
There the old ocean beats its way almost
up TO the hotel porch. and the outlook Is
picturesque and restful. There he may
while away the days and go TO his couch
at night and have his senses iulled by the
murmurings OF the ssd sea-waves, and,
waking refreshed. may feast on Lynnhaven-
bay oysters and fine fish and all the
other tempting viapds OF the season.
The last time that the President was
in Tidewater. Virginia, he was made the
victim Of hunting story which was as
nebulous as the average fish story. and
which did great credit to the inventive
ness of the author Of il. but nevertheless,
was potent TO rouse the Presidents ire.
From that time 70 this we have never
felt that he was very friendly to Virginia,
OF that he could appreciate joke told on
himself and we have tried to excuse some
of his exhibitions of ill-temper, Is far as
we could. because We fancied that he was
laboring under q sense Of injustice done
him. But let that pass Now that he is
about 10 come amongst us Vireinians
again. we hope that he will free his mind
from all such thoughts and oil official cares
likewise and give himself up TO ease and
enjoyment. This he may well do at Nlr-
ginia Beach. for il Is place where an excel
lent company gathers, where few politicians
are to be found. and where an abundant
and irresistible hospitality reigns.
We say come and make yourself at home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
LADIES' J0cbets.

10 LADIES' JACKETS, light and medium
weight. choice OF entire lot, $3.50.
si1e 30 BLACK DIAGONAL REFER, lined
throughout, originally sl3 90.
l sizs 81 BLACK CHENIOT REFER, half
satin lined, originally $3.50.
. size 4O-42 BLACK CHEFlOT JACKET, vest
'front.' silk-face1 revers, originally $3.50.
1 size ~ BLACK DIAGONAL CHENIOT
REEFER. half satin lined, braided collar, Orgi-
nslly $3.50.
/ sizo 80 NAVY CHEYiOT REFER, gilt and
trimming. originally s135O.
] size 80 NAVY CHkkRON REFER, with
frog ornaments, originally $3.50.
/ size - NAVY 1OP-COAr, Cheylot, hall
SILK liued, originally el2.5O.
size "a BLACK SERGE BLAZER, edged with
gilt cord. originally sl2.
sizes, IL and 10 years, MISSES BROWN
AND-TAN CHECK BLAZERS, originally 1913.
4 size, Is year., MISSES IAN BLAZER. cord
fastenings, originally $40
? sizes, IA and 10 years, MISSES TAN CHE
ViOV JACKETS, originally 81.
CHOICE OF TIE ENTIRE LOT. $3.50 EA Gil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
How Our Delegation Will Stand.

Some OF MIR. CLEvfLtsDs devoted but
indiscreet friends are clamorously insist
ing that be is for the third time the choice
of the South for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the presidency.
The South is not going to chain itself to
the fortunes of CLEVELAND or HILL or
anybody else. 1t wants nominee who
can win. 1t asks the convention to look
over the whole field and select theretrom
that one who is most likely to carry his
party triumphsntly through the coming
contest.
This is a life-and-death struggle that ia
before us, and we cannot afford to waste
our time in silly sentimentality, or fritter
away our strength to please the Democrats
Of the Rainbow States"
The great mass. of delegates from the
South will go to Chicago free to accept
any man; free to reject any man; free to
consolidate upon the best man.
This. we feel sure, will be the position Of
the Virginans, the Carolinians. the Geor-
CLANS, the Mississippians, and most of the
southeruers. hence whoever is now claim
ing the South" is reckoning without his
host.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
TOWER.
JL LUIS Style ~ SON,
on1-cnrnnr Sneord and ErnA1

l. JULIUS SYCLE 4 son,
201-corner Second and Broad-203
This will be = great REMNANT SALE DAY
here. Exceptional Bargains IN ell kinds Of nice
SeasOnable Goods.
Let IS 1000 yards remnants real good
BLEACHED COTTON. full yard wide. at &c.
% Is 1.l50 yards remnants good DRESS GING-
HAMS, 20 IL yards In pieces, at 0i4c. ysrd.
81 IL another lot remnants Of extra fine DRESS
GINGUAhS, worth l5c.. at 1Oc.
9Th Is abou, 1000 yards extra fne MADRAS
CLOTH, worth 20c., at l2hc.
9TH is lot % remnants extra quality
STRIPED BEDFORD CORDS At 15c.
Oth l. a lot Of PURE LINEN ChEFlOTS, worth
2Jc at l2Ikc. q yard.
7th isa lot OF remnants REAL FRENCH SAT-
TEENS. worth 25 and 30c., at l2ifc.
SIN is 1900 very fine FIGURED SATTEENS
at $40, real value l5c.
sth isa lot Of CHILDREN1s GOssAMERs at
ION is a lot OF LADIES GOsSAMERs at 25c.
lin is remnants OF nne FLAANELEfIzS at
10c.. worth 2Oc.
l2ih is remnants Of extra fac OUTING at
FISH is remnants OF STRIPED cHEYoTs at
SNc elegant
fAth is tNBLKACHED JEANS at SC.
18Th Is remnants Of TABLE oIl-CL0TH at
1Jc
10Th Is pieces 5-4 best TABLE OILCLOTH
2Is;is lot Of WHITE BED SPREADS at Soc
ga 70 another lot OF WHITE SPREADS, extra
23th "a large lot Of remnants BEDFORD
COED CALICOEs, extra quality and worth lOc.,
al 6tic.
24ih is 10, Of cHEcKERED MUsLIys, rem
nsnts, AZ SC.
2jth is another lot much better nt 64c.
10th Is q lot Of remnant 81 SLlNS, worth 20
and 2bc at l2l9c.
9th is lot Of PLAIN WHITE MUSLIN AZ &c.
2Sth Is remnants OF LONSDALE CAMBRIA at
&c.
29tn ia fine UNBLEACHED COTTON at Sc.
3oth ia 1000 yards nice light SHIFTING
PANTS. A..
SIS. is TURKEY RED CALICO at SIC.
32d Is a lot Of beautiful INDIGO BLUE CALL
CO.'S al 0L.c.
$50 is % dozen MEMS PURE LINEN-BosOM
SHIRTS II Doc.
Gath Is lot OF 4-ply LINEN CUFFS at 10c.
3jth Is lot OF GENfLEMEN's LINEN COL
LARS, IA and l4la, at &c. piece.
Both Is MEMS SOCKS, extra heavy, no seams,
az loo.
37th is MEMS FINE MIXED GRAY SOCKS at
162gc, reduced from 25c.
33ih is a beautiful lot Of WINDSOR TIES at
l2ifc.
Both Is MEMS and LADIES' HOSE in grea.
variety In ribbed and plain, at SlS, 10, l2ls,
and Ijc.
40th is | lot Of FRENCH WOVEN C0RsETS
at 30c.. reduced from SOC. 10 26-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
No Second Convention.

New YORK world OF yesterday
The call for o second Democratic State
Convention is mistake. II ought to be
rescinded.
There we're two objections to the hold
ing of the State convention IN February.
IL was unfair to a part of the party. and II
tended to disturb harmony. Both obiec-
tions apply with still greater force to the
project Of holding a second and schismatlc
convention. 1t will be unfair TO a majority
of the Democrats Of the State; 1t will tend
TO destroy party unity and endanger party
success.
II the principles of Democracy are worth
working for, if the policy of the party is
worthy OF mems devotion, IL is clearly the
duty of every Democrat TO make sacrifice
of his passions and prejudices for the sake
of harmonious action and success at the
polls.
II Democratic principles are to prevail,
if Democratic policies are to be written
into the statute-books. the Democratic
party must win this years election. II can
win il easily and certainly by united
effort. 1t may easily lose it by dissension
and division, such as the holding OF
second convention threatens to breed IN
the State without whose vote 1t would be
idle to expect success.
There is too much at stake to DO thus
risked Defeat this year may involve
force bill legislation, the waste OF the peo-
ples substance in subsidies. the con-
tinuance and inc;ease Of war taxes IN time
of peace. and the promise and potency OF
another biilion-dollar Congress.
The situation makes Its own strong ap-
peal TO every true Democrat. There
should be no second convention, no con-
testing delegation. no bolt, and no sulkine.
The Chicago convention will nominate
sound Democrat for President. Every
sound Democrat will do his utmost to
elect him.
But IL harmony is TO prevail, II the party
Is 10 stand together in determined Eight
for the success OF Democratic principle,
the process of hsrmonizing must begin
now. The 6rst and most important step
towards 1t is the withdrawal Of the call
for Nay convention. That alone now
threatens discord, disruption, and defeat.
CONVENTION AND PLATFORM.
Nov York World Of ycsterday.l
Mondays convention 1T Albany was
Democratic. II was called too early. Its
inception was Q mistake. but there is no
doubt Of the character OF the convention
itsslf.
The dslsgsies were representative Demo.
crsta. The men who vent TO Albany from
New York and Brooklyn are the men under
whose leadesship the Democratic payty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

Dr. Pirce's Favorite Prescription.
What this medicine has done for thousand:
OF delicate women, It viii do for you. II
you're overwotked and debilitated, it will
build you up-if you're borne down with the
chronic achss, pains, and weaknesses pccu9.
liar to your sex, it relieves and cures. 1t
regulates and promotes all the proper func-
tions Of womanhood, invigoratss the system,
purifies the blood, improves digestion, and
restores health, flesh, and strength.
For all the painful Irregularities and dis
eases Of women-periodical pains, prolapsus
and other displacements, bearing-down SEN
sations, and female complaints and weak
pesses. its tho only remedy so effective that
II can he guaranteed II il doesn't benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
REMNANTS OF CURTAIN GOODS

FELT BORDERING for Mantel Lambrequins,
g and 3-yard lengths, originally 80 and 00c,
sl.15 yard. Remnant prise, %, 80, and 60c
a yard.
TEN REMNANTS IMITATION SILK, origi-
nally l2l5c. a yard; 10 5l@ yards kemnan,
price, &c. yard.
Several single pair LACE CURTAINS. Irish
Point, Swiss, and Real Lace, very much under
usual price, ranging from $40 to 5000 per
palr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

rest. Mr.. CAnLrMx will have no difficulty
in getting into the Democratic National
Convention "bv the front door" "a MIR.
SPRINGER phrases II. Kentucky will stand
up for him whenever he shall signify to
her that he desires her vote IN q national
eanvanfion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
Mr.. Carlisle.

As was stated yesterday In our columns,
MIR. wATTERsos comes out for Mr.. CARLISLE
rs the nominee Of the Democratic National
Convention for President Of the United
States. No ADLER or purer man has been
named 10 this connection. and he cannot be
charged with having been q rebel"
Nevertheless bis State has the smoke Of
the contest on her garments. and Demo
cratic Ksntuckisns have hitherto been
ruled out ~ nominees for President. For
this rssspa, Mr. OAnIIsrs's claims will
probably notsecsive the support to which
his n4riA could ehtitle him. AZ to ths
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

Essex is exceedingly fortunate in Sc
curing the services of the Hon. THOMAS
CRoxroN as its county judge. He is fit for
any beach in this State. And he 10 not only
a good lawyer, but IS practical man Of al
fairs and enjoys IN an unusual degree the
confidence of the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

The Interstate Commissions decision
that the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company had no right to issue passes to
the New Orleans city councilmen will at-
tract Some attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
Remnants IN Toys, &c.

TWO BOYS TooLCHEsTs, originally s245.
Remnant price, 81.
TEN EXTRA-HEAvY JAPANNED AND
PAINTED WALL-POCkETS for newspapers,
SOC, originally 81 each. Remnant price, Doc
Closing out the ends OF our stock Of TOYS,
GAMES, RUBBER BALLS, HORNS. PICTURE
BOOKS, &C, ON centre table in basement,
marked choice for b, 10, 10, and Zoe.