davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
LIS CuIEF OFFICE ~ THIS CITY.

The Texas Pacific Railway Company. when II was
sued In the United states Circuit Court here By the
Interstate Commerce Commission fW alleged dla'Hmi
nation IN rates, pleaded that lis principal once was
ia Dllll~ Tex, aud not In this city II VA, charged
That the road favored foreign shippers unduly By
making better rate from Liverpool to SAP Francisco
BY way OF New- orleans than 1t made from New orleans
10 san Francisco. Judge Wallace hlA decided that the
chief Office of the company is IN this dy and That the
suit was therefore brought I'm the proper court Ihc
leading officials live here and the meetings 81 directors
and stockholders are held here the judge declares and
hence the principal Office Is here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
VINDICATION OF DIR. KING.
IN SPITE OF TIE SCANDAL HE HEADS THE
OMAHA DELEGATION.
rus CHIEF OPPONENTS ALL STAY AT HOME-DR
DAY ALMOST AMONG THE FAVORED SIX
DRAMATIC SCENES AT TIE


DAY ALMOST AMONG THE FAVORED SIX
DRAMATIC SCENES AT THE
NETWORK CONFERENCE.
The present meeting of the New-iorI Con
ference is conceded to be one of the most re-
markable in its history, covering nearly cen
tury The sessions in the Park Avenue Church
yesterday were the most important of the week
The scandal arising out of the anonymous letters
70 which reference has been made for Scvcra
DAYS has not been cleared up, but the man whose
character has been attacked so severely, amer
speech in which he protested his innocence ana
exposed the method Of those seeking 10 "scpN',
the author of the letters was elected at the heau
of the delegation 70 the General Conference 10
for his open accusers not one was sent 10 oiH'",'
The committee found no fault with the f"usr
,.oonsio roeetinp mt condemned the uhkho""
au,hor NJ the ANONYMOUS circular IL was l'nPo'-
chile IN saw who sent the circulars nut an eNpcl'
In writing connected them with the once III
which DIR. j. NJ. King is secretary Ut. hi"7
denial OF any knowledge OF the cHc"l"i was
noted. The anonymous letter rejecting OH VIC
character of the Rev. Mr.. North,was also accoIu-
inc 70 tbeTxpert. from Or Kings typewriter Dr.
KINGS denial was given again. ana mere Tie Vo'i'-
,nittee loft the matter unable TO solve the mystery
After several hours of debate, nearly all partisan
in tone and much Of ii sensational III c'a' 'o''''
Dr King rose to reply to the charges lie was
pleading for his life, and no audience ever 81,
iefore him more brcathlesS. Ills opponents """'''
IN SOC how he would escape the implied chaIEo9
his friends waited Tor the words whlch sno"''
confirm their faith in man VINO lor eis"''"
,ears in this city has been an honored clu~cn
faithful pastor. ard a loyal Methoals'' III Wv
excitement which followed his address, "n'lc
seemcd 70 be only friends in that great a'ulo"O'
.Io,,,o cboers waving of handkerchcis ana
Pin oii ewes told how completely the day was
Won n bishop Foss who had lST9 n nrour %SS
,'lno . =. nbaoly II whom the testimony was IN
GTgoy no G the disposal Of tie report came the
f,rnal vindcation of Dr. King, ana d. Sf for
to Omaha with a larger vote thah WAS '"'' iO'
any of his five colleagues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
THE ST. NICHOLAS GLIB ELECTS TRUSTEES

The annuol meeting Of the st Nicholas Climb was held
last evening in the clubhouse, No 3e6 Ffthaye Mat
thas Ncon presided \ vote Of thanks was given 10
Edward Lawrence, thc OUTGOING treasurer, and 10 Mat
tha- Ncol succeeded the presidency Of the club
rhcn David Banks resigned some months ago. At 80
the polls opened, and kept open until 10 30
The friends OF the opposition ticket worked hard but their
efforts Of avail. Tie regular ticket elected
unanimously the result oi the election being as
follows:
For trustees three years, jones William Beck
man Edward \. ouintad. Augustus Van Cortland; for
trustees 10 years, George NJ Van Ho~en Cor
landt Van Rensselaer,, William /. Skdmore for trustees
% serve one yoar. William H. Young, n. w McseIoe.
Alfred WOgstlH.
newly elected trustees viii meet on Thurday. April
IT, and appoint officer, and committees Cr the coming
wear from among themselves, IN accordance with the Gus
tom " the club The election met general approval.
Among tho.e present were Augustus Van Cortsndt,
Francis II. Davies. Dr. Edward Quintar Walter \.
pcnHcld Walter rutherford Thomas Boodgood Peck.
Thomas SouteItc Bovine william II. De Lancey, Wilson
De P,yster Edward Lawrence Seymour Van NostEand
and Judge Van Wyck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
A SLUGGISH STREAM.
IL Gets Foui md Poisonous unless IL Il Kept Cos
sinntly Flowing.

At this OF the people feed les, weak
down, wearled and depressed 1t has been commonly
supposed due impurities Of the blood and that
only by purifying blood good health De secured
Is this true1 Let see. The blood impure be-
Gauge It is sluggish. How do stream get impure with
green scum and polsons the Opl simply because 10
doesn't A running stream is not impure but .
sagnant sluggish stream always l.. IL therefore
would keep blood pure keep moving, keep IL throb
bng The IL begins TO BE- sluggish, II viii begin -
b. impure and you will feel the effect, in tired. weak feel.
ings depressed emotions, and thousand and one troubles
which always follow The proper 70 keep the blood
stirring by OF a pure stImuant in moderation.
gently and will keep In constant, healthy
notion and good health will follow There Is but one
which this be done and that Is by the use OF
pure,t best stimulant you find. preferably
whiskey and there is but absolutely pure, medicinal
whiskey known to the world and that Is Dufys Pure
Malt Scientists aimt this. the doctors all confirm It,
g generally used today than any other whiskey
which the world seen, and IL is popular only
through its merit Do not let druggist or grocer de-
you by laying they have something gust as good
somsthing they recommend" etc. When any dealer
this Interested motive, which usually u.s. TO
sell you something cheap and Inferior on which ne can
make more money. Do be 50 deceived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
TILE TRADE IL CHICAGO.

Chicago. April 4 (speclaD.-In spite OF weak cables
wheat to day was strong. MAY opened at - 3-oc'
sold between - 7Sc and 20 lac. and closed at '9c.
The decrease In the visible supply. $4,000 bush'
the very small worlds wheat shipments 10 Europe
e. 10000 bush the very large decrease In North
western country stocks. 1000 bush. al contributed
to the strength Then considerable volume OF cash
business WAS done here about 100000 bush. and some
business was reported fom Minneapolis. shorts were
apprehensive. too, OF the holiday They we're afraid
that with Chicago closed Tuesday. New York and 81
Louis would up prices. New-lork and ST. Louis
led t..e buying OF the bear crowd called II q
"CottIell bulge Corn was duh. Receipts were 222
cars: there only two cars OF contract: the es
mate for Tuesday was only $50 There were no
evidences Of the Cudahy crowd IN the market. May
opened at 30 3--c. sold mp 10 80 1rc and closed &C
30 ia 80 5-sc. The visible supply decreased $4,000
bushels. oats steady within very narrow
range. MAY opened ~ 2o lee. sold M p 5sc and
closed ut % 3--a - pc. Provisions were exceed
ingly dull: dull that. In spite OF moderate hog
receipts prices were a little lower. Nav pork sold
between 40 22 and 40 II and closed Mt 80 10 Nav
lard between ~ l. and Sj D. and closed M s6 20
Nav ribs. between - 62 aud - - and closed at
q -. There were 2j0Co hogs prices were 10 cents
lower. The estimate for Tuesday was 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

year. and memoirs Of these fallen comrades were read
The Rev DR.. Merwn presided ut the request OF the
Bishop who was necessarily absent attending TO the
appointments.
In the evening the fourth annual commencement
exercises OF the Methodist EpScOpll Hospital Training
school for Nurses was held Dr. Buckley. president OF
the board Of trustees addressed the audience ana CON
fcrrd the diplomas
The programme for today follows:
a. m.-ConfcIence PRAYER meeting.
a. m.-COnfcrcncc session. :,
80 p. m.-An adjourned session viii he held al
which some Of the committees will present their re
ports.
, y. m.-DiscuSsiOn on socialism.
80 p. m.-COnfcrcncc session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
GERMAN hETIIoDIsTs IL SESSION.

The twenty-seventh annual session Of the East Ter
man Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal Chirch
opened on sunday at the First German Methodist
Episcopal Church. Lorimcr and stage sts.. Brooklyn
with bishop Fitzgerald, OF Minneapolis, presiding
The session, will continue for three days ms
evening in the interest OF the Bcreaner Bund ana the
Epworth League, ~ Rcvs. H. Mueller, Of New
Haven. and e.. IIausSrr. r.. Of Bridgeport VIII be the
speakers. Tomorrow evening addresses will be made
On Home Mission Work by the Rcvs. W. IL. kurti
f. BO,tOn; 4. Fanmaw, Of Brooklyn, ana o. liauScr,
fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
ROADS SUED gY SWIFT & co.

Chicago. Apiil 4.Thc dFcssedbeef firm Of Swift Co.
has suits aggrceatng $500 900 against number
Ok transportation companies the amount OF In.
creased charge for anspp on made under an odef OF the
Interstate Commcco Con- mission The complaints aver that
April I. 1887. the charge raised from 46 to 50
cents, e increased late being maintained for fourteen
months. This additional charge they seek to recover.
The defendants and tho respective amounts sued for are
Delaware Lac ka and Western $50 600 NewYork,
Chicago and St. Louis, 100000 Lehigh Valley. 800 900
Reading, so OO0 Ncw-Jcrs"v Central $4,000; Fitch.
burg $4,000 Vermont Central $50 600 and the Della
and Hudson Canal Company, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

PHILADELPHIA AND LONG BRANCH DIRECTORS.
Phladn lpha, April AT the annual meeting Of the
Philadelphia and Long Branch Railroad held at Camden
to-day, the following Of d ecors elected Will
lam IL. Wilson. Henry d. Welsh, J. y. Duiarry 6. NJ
Doirlnac +. w. Jackson w. J. Sewel, NJ f. Middleton
Hugh b. Ely " T.. Shortdge, James H. Mcclure, Lewis
Pclrinc jr, A. o. Dayton, Frank Ellmakcr. The Board
afterwards met and ecctd W. IL. Wilson president James
K. Mcclure SECRETARY, and John NJ. Wood treasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

Central railroads from connecting with the belt line
railroad unless they waive the exemption from taxa
tlon were Indefinitely postponed in the Senate by n
vote Of Is to o. The bills introduced IN the
legislature by the lobby bleeding measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
A RAILROAD ASSOCIATION ELECTION.

Chicago April Alt meeting OF the Chicago Rail
road Association the following officers were elected
President. James c. Pond general passenger agent
Of the Wisconsin Central: vice president ID. b. Martin.
Of the Big Four" secretary and treasurer, A. +. Me-
MILAN CT the Michigan Central: executive committee
George II. IleaiiOrt, e. L. Stone and W. T.. Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
TIE CHICAGO AND ALroY's ELECTION.

Chicago. Apul (sPociaJ.-The annual meeting Of
In. o,kholder~ OF the Chicago and Alton road WAS
held 10 DAY. +. l.. Blackstone. John Il. Drake and
N,rtl. X Jcsnp who>c term Of three years had eA-
ullcd, were unanimously reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

Oil City. Penn. April t-Natonal Transit certlacaes
opened az 574c highc 81 ac; Owes', - c closed at
57'sc; sales $1,000 bbl' lelances 26G 900 bbls ship
ments 50 IT'S bbls l05.6i3 bbl>.
Ptt,burg. Penn April i.-Natlonal Transit certificates
onencd at 57@c closed at j72c highest j7hc loves
j7+c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

Penn sylvania Limited via Pennsylvania Railroad TO
Chicago The acme II luxury and speed >ien0g
raphcr barber shop stock reports. and ladies'mald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

LIVED 10 WITHIN A MONTH OF 1O5 YHiRS.
Mlddlctown. Conn. April Airs. Mehitabel Day
ton OF East addam. died yesterday. aged lo4 years
and eleven months. She Is said to have been the
oldest person In Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
MIR. LEEps 10 DE ArroINrED TEAFrIc MANAGEE

Omaha Sch. April at Is fcporied here that j. ;
I-od- viii appointed traffic manager Of the Union
Pacific ~ succeed =. g. Muln. who Las r',ign,d Ih,
contingent upon jag could continuing control Of the
rad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

NETWORK AND NEW ENGLhND'S NEW MANAGER.
Boston. April &C. =. MclIen aN,ume1 Tie place Of
general manager Of the Sew York and NV England
Railroad saturday lie appointed /. ID. Barton general
superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

TIE b. AND O'S EXTRA STOCK NOT TO BE
TAXED.
Annapolis Nd, April 1.-THE hns 70 tax the $40
600 900 loan Of the Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad, and
f., nr,y,ut the baltimore ard ohio and Northern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
D1r,11s OF THE EXCITING DEBATE
THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE An D'''
ANSWER TO TT-M\NN MIN INhE
IN THE DISCUSSION
FOR TO-DAY,

30 a. m-Prayer.meotnc. Dr.. C. C. McOao'' ie'u'''
Gal -Business session. ,.u,vc-
10 30 a. m-Nenorsl service and service Vi p''''-'
- 40 H. m.-Busincss session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-19
General rield

or course General FIELD stands no
chance TO be elected President or Vice
President II the people. or the electors
rather, fail TO elect President, the House
Of Representatives will choose as Presi-
dent OF the United States one OF the three
persons having received the largest cleo
toral vote. THIS would be Mr.. CLEVELAND
of course. So the Senate would choose as
Wool President one of the two mot three
persons having received the highest cleo
toral vote--that is. STEVENSON or REID.
The Federal Constitution does not pro-
hibit the President and Yice-PrcNdent
from being elected from the same State
but merely provides that the electors shall
vote for candidates one Of whom at least
shall not be an inhabitent of the same
State with themselves. The Washington
Post says truly that II all the electors ex-
cept those from New York should vote for
REID fof vice-President he would be elect
ed aud would take the Office. This by way
of illustration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-19

If CLEVELAND is defeated, says ono of
our exchanges, there is going to be con-
siderable commotion in the "Ltold-you-
so " corner of the Democratic pprty.
But our exchange is mistaken. Before
the sth of November CLEVELAND will have
the sympathies of all good Democrats.
lie has them now, rather. Isn't it clear
case that the Democratic party is now
thoroughly reunited?
Will it be said that Governor HILL has
not come ont in letter advocating Mr..
CLEvELASD's election? But, then, Cover
nor Hn.L is surely justifable in waiting as
long before writing his letter as the sue
cessful nominees-HARRIsoN and CLEvE-
LAND-wait before publishing their letters
of acceptance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-19
The Letters OF Acceptance

A New York letter. referring to the fact
that the active opening Of the national
campaign IS still being delayed by the non
appearance Of the letters OF acceptance
of the two leading candidates tor the
presidency. says;
Mr.. Harrison having received the nomina-
ton first, as a matter OF course Mr.. Cleveland
viii withhold his letter until after that Of the
Republican candidate has been made public,
unless the latter should be delayed beyond oil
reason. There are stir no signs that the Presi-
dent has made up his mind what 10 say on the
force-bill is.ae, and II may be some time In
September before the letter makes as appear
ance"
II is 70 be hoped that Mr.. CLEVELAND
will act IN this matter without reference
30 Mr.. HARRisoS. The Republicans are on
the defensive ell along the line, and the
Democrats are eager to begin the attack.
We know Mr. HAERIsoN's relations 70 the
force bill. no matter what he may see At b
say regarding that issue IN hts letter. Be
sides. his party put him on q. force-bil
platform. and he could not get of II be
would.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-19
Small by Degrees.

Governor PEIRPorST once told young
lawyer at the Fairmont bar that he re-
minded him Of the bumble-bee, which was
larger when it was hstched than it ever was
afterwards. SO we think some of our good
friends will find the new organizations IN
which they now find themselves. The
third parties will grow small by degrees
and beautifully less" We are pretty sure
that such will be the case. Nevertheless,
as warning to the Democrats not to be
over-sanguine, we reproduce the following
from the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette:
WASHINGTON, August 16.-Editor Dunning, Of
the Alliance national organ. expressed tie
opinion to-day that the public generally was
greatly mixed in estimating the strength OF the
People's-party movement Take Virginia. The
Democrats are not counting on our doing much
there but am perfectly confident thatthe state
lies between Harrison and Weaver. l think
Cleveland Is sure % lose the electoral vote. We
are completely organized in sixty-sevon counties
IN the state and think We have fair chance
20 carry II for Weaver.
Good heavens Think of Virginia
voting for WKAvERl He is the malignant
who when in the House Of Representa-
tiyes exceeded all other maliensnts in that
body in denouncing the southern
"febelg"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-19

Pretty strong
reasons for trying
DR.. Sage's ca
tarrh Remedy.
In the first place,
it cures your ca
tarrh--no matter
how bad your
casa or of how
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-19
RICHM OND COLLIE,
RICHMOND, Va.

The next session begins SEPTEVBg9e,
continues nine months.
Expenses per session Of q roe. i.1f s,.,,.. -
bracing entrance fees, tuition, lai-if..
and washing, about S2O5. OfAn.-.....
student. about $500. Tuition ia ls....
IL both classes be taken. go: ~ cr.y.,. \
The scheme Of instruction emt-,. Z. n. Y
independent Schools Of Latin. G-eef. '
Languages, Englian, M4thematics. -
Chemistry. and Philosophy, anu the Pr-f..,.-
school Of Law. Provision ia also ue...,-
tematic instruction In the Art N Etor.,,-.
The courses OF instruction N no a..
School lead 20 the Degrees u Rsa.-
Science, Bachelor Of Arts, and Mss,4, = /.
I'm the Law School 10 Che Degree % Bi.,,
Law.
The location Of the college IN the -,vfp.
mond gives 10 unsurpassed a1fss.,,.
healthfulnesS and IN opportunities n r.-.
ment In addition 70 those Afforded By tdeC !,
itself.
For catalogues apply atths booss,ar.,
city. or address b. PUklgN
" 5-tSe22 Chairman o. 4eta.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-19
THE TOWER.
CLOSING SALE OF LADIES' AND GENTLE
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
2O1 AND 2O8 EAST BROAD.

MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
LADIES FINE HALF REeULAR-NADE
FAST-BLACk HOSE, iull length. reduced to
LADIES FINE J. o. c. RICHELIEU RIBBED
HOSE, guaranteed fast black, l2I4r. par.
LADIES FAST-BLACK REpULAd-MADE
HER1SBoRF BEST BLACK HOSE, 25c.
LADlEH FINE LlsLE-THREAD HOSE, drop
IADjiGS' FINE BALBRIGGAN HOSE, Isle ln-
LADIES BALBRIGGAN HOSE, 3 pair for 25c
LADIES fANI -BLACK HOSE, pair for 25c.
LADIES OXFORD GRAY HOSE, 12lss. pair.
LADIES GRAY ana BROWN DkoP-sTIrCH
LADIES Swiss RIBBED VESTS. s1kc.
LADIES FINE SWIsS RIBBED VESTS. pure
white, long sleeves. high necSs, onl5 2Jc.
LADIES FINE BALBRlGGAN JERSEY
VESTS. I21kc.
LADIES FINE EGYPTIAN YES rs, high meek,
low sleeves, SOC. apiece.
LADIES' PURE SILK VESTS reduced TO SOC.
LADIES GAUZE JERSEY RIBBED VESTS, In
pink cream, blue, aud lavender, redu;e led 20 zoe.
LADIES FINE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, mado
OF fine cambria and muslin, neatly trimmed IN
Hamburg and rorchon laces, at greatly reduced
LADIES FINE PERCALE sHIRT-wAIsTs.
with Numbered collars and cuffs, reduced to
LADIES BLACK AND BLUE WAISTS reduced
70 37l1c
GENTLEMEN's GAUZE UNDERWEAR.
Gentlemen's Fine Bleached Gauzs Shirts re-
duced 10 25c.
reduced from 81 20 soc. piece.
6entlemens Extra Fine Ali-Wool Light Weight
Shirts 81 piece.
Gentiemen's Night Robes, made Of good cotton,
&c Genntiemen's Night Robes, neatly trimmed and
well made, Zoe. and 81.
Gentlemen's Fine Cheviot Shirts. good styles,
SOC.
Gientlemen's Extra Fine 2egligee Shirts, made
Of nne Madras Saline crepe and monte cloth,
reduced 10 Zoe.
/ lCt OF Gentlemen's Extra Fine Silk-striped
Negligeo Shirts reduced from $500 20 Sl.10.
Gcnilemen's Pure Linen-Bos0m Shirts, made
Of the best cotton. double back and front, soc.
Gentlomens Fine Dress Shirt, fancy pique boz
SONS reduced 10 81 and Sl.26 from az and 81. %.
Gentlemen's Fine Black Satteen Shirts reduced
from S1.75 10 81.
Gentlsmens Fine Laundered Madras Shirts,
elegant styles. only 81.
Gentlemen's Fancy Striped Socks. sc. pair.
Gentlemen's Gray and Brown Mixed Socks, no
seams. 1Oc.
GenIlomen's Regular-Made Gray and Tan
Socks, 8 pair for 25c.
Gentlemen's Fast Black Hose. 12isc. pair.
Gentlemens Fine BalDriggan Socks, no seams,
l2ISc.
Gentlemen's Black SILK Socks. soc
Gentiemen's Mode ana Tan silk Socks, SOC.
Gentlemens Pure Linen Handkerchieis, 10
and l2lkc. piece.
Geniiemens Pure addressed Linen Handker-
chiefs, 1916.
Genilemen's Pure Linen Collars, all styles,
Toe piece.
Gentlemen's Linen Cuts, loo. pair.
Gentlemens Carriers, l0c. pair.
Gentlemen's SuHpendefs, the very best Harris
wire-bnckles, 1854, 80. 20, 37Is and SOC. pair.
sa is-2t JULIUS sYcLg y SON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-19

Ctullt COullhNAs
Quite lot OF SILK REMNANTS
Ribbon Remnants, Linens. Innings, &c.
ALL THE lShirt- WatStSl
are to be sold at price. Ladies and
Childrens 80 and 60c. on the dollar.
The sale of Remnants and odd things
at odd prices begins ~ IN o,o5oos
at ~ u CLOCiC.
Not earlier
2 Navy Storm Serge Tailor Made Eton
Suits size "a, l size $3.50.
Black Blazer Suit, ladies cloth, size
81, for 81.
Ladies Broadcloth Suit, size SO,
navy, for 1915.
3 Ladies Broadcloth Blazer Suits.
embroidered and studded, in gray and
tan, IS a suit, from SO.
Tan and Gray Ladies' Jackets, in
sizes from 80 to IS, for 81 each. from
SI0.2j.
Several pair OF Portieres, slightly
faded from show, So, from sl2; $3.50,
from s., etc.
department
| The HOUSelCGre will hold 9 a
sale of odd pieces and slightly "oif "
stuffs that in many cases are good as
ever but are not in full sets or perhaps
in too small quantity to hold.
IL TO IL EAST BROAD STREET,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-19
PROVED roo Mnch.

The New York Mad and Express. that
highly moral Republican organ. edited
BY Colonel ELilor r. SHEPARD, says:
awhile the negroes Of Virginia pay In taxes
something over 100000 year, and are daily
increasing their wealth, they cost the States, for
educational end other purposes about five
times As much. This statement Is being circu-
iatod Ia Virginia TO make solid Sue white vote
The way in which Colonel SHKrARD
puts this information before bis readers is
about as much at ysrisnce with fairness
As his printing verse OF Scripture at the
bead OF his editorial columns every dsy Is
out Of harmony with the spirit that per-
ysdes those columns The Statement "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-19
EXCURSIONS. sc.
EACUHSIUNS' NC ...-
rNHE BRICKLAYERS' UNION OF
RICHMOND

will give an EXCURSION TO NORFOLK on
SATURDAY NIGHT, August20th. Train leaves
Seventeenth and Broad streets at II O'Clock:
Returning leaves Norfolk Sunday night at $50
sharp. Return trip, sl.50; children undor IL
years old, rs cents. Special arrangements for
ladies and escorts. Special coaches for colored
peoDle au 1891