davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13

addressed large meeting yesterday 81
Caroline Courthouse. Va. returned 70 tns
city this morning very much pieased with
hR visit aud the people OF the county.
He was cordially received, aud ne was
glad TO know that be spoke to people VINO
took such an interest in the discussion OF
the issues of the campaign. Caroline was
the home of that distinguished Nireinlan
Edmund Peudleton, and Mr.. Balley SAYS
that fact added much interest to his stay
there. He saw in the courthouse docu-
ments OF great historic value.
Representative Jones returned also ,o-
dav from Northumberland county, where
O big meeting was held at Heathsyllie.,
Congressman Grady. of North Caroliha,
was yery much complimented on his strong
letter Which appeared in to-day's Dis
PATCH. The North Carolina Democratic
members generally think the letter VIII
have a good effect in the State.
POSTAL MOTIFS.
Post-ofices have been established as foi-
lows:
Virginia-BOx Elder. Nansemond county
Richard G. Norfeet, postmaster Capena'
southampton county, John Il. GrizzaIu'
postmaster. and Mauck, Page county
DAVID L. Mauck. postmaster.
North Cafolina-Brim, Surry county,
Fannie Lewis, postmaster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
THE SILVER FIGHT.
Lining Up of the Opposing Forces for To-
Days Battle Royal.

rBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July 12.-There was
lining up of the opposing forces on the
silver bill this afternoon, and much pre-
paration for the battle royal that is eA-
pected tomorrow. when the effort Is 70 DE
made to bring the Senate silver bill before
the House for action. There are signs OF
nervousness and apprehension on Doth
sides. but on the whole the antI-sllver
men make the best show OF real cont-
dencs. Although the details of the cam
paign are not made public as yet. 1t may
be predicted that the Republicans and
Democrats opposed TO the passage OF the
SILVER bill will unite in voting against the
adoption of the rule making the bill tue
snecial order for consideration tomorrow.
I'm fact. Nr. Reed said: The Republicanss
will vote against the special order. and
they hope TO be able 10 defeat 1T with the
aid of a few Democratic votes"
Mr.. Tracey SAYS the present disposition is
70 allow a short time for debate before the
nreyious question is ordered on the adop-
tion of the special rule. That Will be done
for the purpose Of allowing certain Demo
Gratis who have heretofore favored free-
silver coinage TO explain why they 90 not
believe the rule should now be adopted
and why they will vote against IT. AT:
Tracey will not say how many converts OF
this kind he has made, but some OF
his friends assert that when IT comes 20 "a
vote they will be able to defeat the rule by
n majority of twenty. But they are taking
no chances and are working hard 70 get
ont their full vote. and have also been AZ
ranging pairs for absent Republicans-no
easy task in the pre- ent humor OF Ihe
House. One sixth Of the antl-sllver he-
publicans are absent. For six OF them
pairs have been found, and three OF thc
absentees are expected to be present To-
morrow. -,
The free-coinagc men are likewise
striving TO poll their full strength to-
morrow. They lost something by the de-
parture of the subcommittee to Home
stead TO investigate the labor troubles.
but they assert that they can make pairs
for their men. Three Mississippi Demo,
Gratis are now absent, but are expected
here tomorrow. and if they come every
silver Democrat will be accounted Tor
save one, and they will get their full vote.
Privately they admit that the bill Is IN
critical position. but they hope TO sue
ceed. and at any rate they intend TO DO
their best: and then If the rule is defeat
ed they will abandon the fight.
After the adjournment of the House
this afternoon the "antis had meeting
in Mr.. Herbert's room and fixed up the
plan Of battle, making themselves ready
to meet every parliamentary obstruction
they can perceive among the possibilities:
aud stirring up the whips TO secure a full
attendance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
CITY Oe MANCHESTER.
Council Meeting and Committees An
nounred.

Council Meeting and Committees An
nounred.
An adjourned meeting Of the Manches-
ter Council was held last evening, with
President John O'Bren i'll the chair The
other members present were Messrs. Wei
sieer, Morris. Morton, Sims, Hort, Camp
bell, Utz. Ely. Fahr. Taylor, and Starke.
A communication was received from
Hon. III. A. Maurice Mayor. requesting an
amendment to the ordinance relative to
COWS running at large III the city at night,
so as to provide for the maintenance ot
the same whilst they are In the pound ana
the disposition of them IN case their
owners are not found. The paper was
referred TO the Committee on Ordinances.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
The standing committees were named as
Finance-E. W. weisiger chairman,
John r. Utz, John L. Taylor, &. ii. Sims,
and John OBrien.
Streets-John f. Utz chairman, John Z.
TAYLOR. ". f. Starke, A. W. Fair, and M.
A. Campbell. -, u,.-.
(chalrman). +. T.. Morris. W. L. Hart aud
John +. Taylor.
f. Taylor, L. 4. Morris, and Matthew Nor
ton.
Fire-George Q. Ely. W. F. Starke. and
Matthew Morton chairman.
Water-Charles II. Sims chairman,
John T.. Taylor, and W. I. Hart.
Ordinances-John f. Taylor chairman,
George Q. Ely. and W. +. Stafke,
Cemetery f. Starke chairman,
John l.. Utz, A. W. Fair, and NJ. A. Camp
bell.
Poor-E, T. Morris chairman. Matthew
Morton. w. Z. Hart, and T.. W. Weisiger.
A resolution wos adopted providing for
the Street Committees considering the
necessity of the employment Of an en-
gineer and reporting their recommendation
TO the Council. -,
A communication was received from Mr.
Washington Gill, of Kansas City, Mo,
formerly OF Richmond, applying for the
position of engineer of Manchester. The
paper was referred to the Committee on
Streets.
Mr.. Joseph b. Walden furnished the re;
auired bond (S5.O00) as City Clerk and
Auditor. which was accepted, subject to
the approval of the City Attorney.
The body then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
MR. ASTOR MOI DEAD.
The Managers of His Estate to the Con-
trary Notwithstanding.
tBy telegraph to tho Dlspatch.

NEw YORK, July 12.-The notice OF the
death of W. w. Astor remained posted on
the door of the office of the Astor estate
until late this afternoon, notwithstanding
the publication Of Associated Press DIS.
patches announcing that the report
was untrue. Manager Baldwin. OF the
Astor estate, received a cablegram from
London yesterday signed by the London
AGENT of the estate announcing the death
OF Mr.. Astor and requesting. that the usual
death notices be sent TO- the newspapers
and the sexton of Trinity church. DO IN
sfructed TO prepare for the funeral. The
death notices were sent 10 all newspapers
as requested. but meantime inquiry
bv the London Office OF the Asso-
ciated Press showed the announcement 70
be incorrect. Manager Baldwin. however,
was inclined TO believe that the notice In
due official form must be true, and he
waited until adyices came from the Astor
family in London before taking down the
death notice from the door, II cannot be
learned who sent the false report, Tor
which there was no better foundation than
that Mr.. Astor had contracted an ordinary
cold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
Rapimen,aI pres. Parade.

The First Virginia Regiment had dress pa
radc IA tho Capitol square yesterday afternoon,
ana one thousand or mole persons watched the
manrnyrsa OF the infnnfrymen with interest.
About $50 mon wore In hne, aud the column,
which for the most part was double, extended
from tho Washington monument 10 The Cover
nors Mansion. Colonel Henry L. Jones cnin-
manded the regiment. which was composed OF
she First and Second Bsttaiions, commanded
respectively By Major j. II. DerbysLire aud
Captain Charles Casser. Bosh the officers and
privhtes presented nn excellent appearance
and the drilling Was good.
The non-commissioned stan, hospital and
dram corps vero ous In fun force, and tho latter
fuxuishod music for the occasion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
THE CHICAGO FAIR.
That Matter Of an Appropriation
Sill Hangs Fire
REPRESENTATIVE TUCKER SPEAKS,
He Makes Fine Impression-His Subject
Popular Senatorial Elections--Other
Washington Notes of Interest.
LsnocInl telegram to the pispateh.l

WASHINGTON. July 12.-The sundry civil.
the most difficult Of oil the big appropria-
tion bills TO handle, IS dragging along in
the Senate The snag is the World's-Fair
Appropriation. There is large Chicago
contingent here IN the interest Of this
matter, some OF whom are connected with
the Colum bian- Exposition management,
and others are citizens OF the place who
| want Uncle Sam to help the fair out Of
the hole. One of the civilian helpers is
ex-Congressman Frank Lawier. He said
to-day he would camp on the spot until
the thing IS adjusted, even If he had to
remain in Washington until the adjourn
ment of Congress.
Ex-senator Palmer, of Michigan, presi-
dent of the World's-fair Commission. and
Colonel Dickinson. its secretary, are also
on hand to do what they can.
ALMOST A vIRGINIAN.
Colonel Dickinson is Texan by birth
and rearing but he was educated in Viz
ginia of which State his mother was a
native. He first attended Randolph Ma
con College. at Ashland. and after
wards the University of Virginia
One of his intimate personal friends at
college was the late Colonel Richard f.
Beirne, of the State newspaper. Just be-
fore Congress voted TO locate the tair at
Chicago COlonel Dickinson visited some
of the Virginia congressman at their homes
In the interest of Chicago, as well as many
others in the South. He Is lively and
energetic man and has met with great
success in his new home.
OUTRAGE ON wAsHISGroNIASs.
The first thing OF importance done in
the House to-day was the adoption OF
the conference report on the District
of Columbia. 1t carries an appro-
priation of $4,000 for the entertain
ment of the Grand-Army people here IN
September Congress, by the bill. requires
il 10 be paid out of the District funds and
not from the Federal Treasury. This IL
generally regarded as right If the money
is TO be voted, but il is considered an out
rage upon the taxpayers of the commu-
nifty, inasmuch as not more than about
100 people insisted on the encampTnent
being held here. They are the people who
will make money out Of the gathering,
and they should have been required TO go
down into their own pockets for the
funds.
Mr.. TUCKER SPEAKS.
Most of the days session In the House
was devoted TO the consideration OF the
proposed amendment to tho Constitution
fo- the election of senators by direct
vote Of the people. The first speaker was
Representative Tucker, of Virginia, who
occupied the floor for more than an hour.
He is member of tho Committee
on Election Of President, Vice-Presi-
dent, and Members OF Congress, and has
charge of this bill. lie had made tho
rough preparation, and when he com,
monced his remarks his desk was piled
nigh with books. from which he cited
eminent authorities on this and kindred
snhiects Mr.. Tucker received considera-
bic applause and his speech was listened
10 with attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
GIarkson Possibly Chairman.
lRrtelerrnnh 70 tho pispatch.l


NEW YORK. July 1.-The election OF chair
man Of the Republican National C0mmittee
which takes place at tne meeting OF the National
Executive Committee ON Saturday next, has
been the main topic OF discussion among e'cIS
one interested In politics during tho past teN
days Tonight matters had shaped themselves
ia such a manner as 10 ieaa TO .he
conclusion that when the Executive coiDnitlee
meets they VIII proceed 10 re-eiect D. :. 1iaa As0
10 the l.ggitiOn held by him IA the last press
dental campaign. Mr.. Clsrkson y at present
tue only member OF the committee VINO I-
thought TO have all the qualifications necessary
leigh was seen tonight and admitted that INC
injection OF Mr. ClaIks0n wac possibilty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13

fBy telegraph 10 the DlspatcA'l
DETROIT. July I2.--lsst evening the oniclals
q me Purosa IRON and Steel-Mills at WyandoiIe,
ten miIes yOuth Of here, ne!d conference WI D
a committee OF employees over the amslsa-
mated scale As a fssuss Ol tEe conference the
officials refused 10 sign the scale, and their 4ou
employees have stopped worK. lhey say that
hereafter the mill ls 10 be run on the noh-union
plan.
isHPEviSo, Mfcn., July 12.-The Champion
mine has closed down, throwing several nunarca
men out OF work. The Lake superior mine may
close down soon. throwiHc ouf S,UUU men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
opFN ITpUDIATioN

Those delegates who carried the motion
for adjournment TO August I'D make no
conccalmcnt on the streets here this after
noon of their 0pen reputation of the
ticket as nominated and are emphatic II
thoir avoWai that the counties they repre-
sent Will sustain them IN the course they
are pursuing. koonce, the congressional
nominee. approaches nearer having been
everything and nothing at the same time
than any msn IN the county. while his
colleague Perry, Is an eX-Republican with
hui little # any following in his countyOr
the district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
A plICHERS, RAITlE.
Great Ball as to Twists and Curves at
Ionisviiie--1he Race Course.
Il N. thu niarnf.h

Lonisvilie--Ihe Race Course.
BY telegraph to the Dispatch.l
louisville, July 2.-To-day's game was
n nitcbers' battle. Both Killen and San
ders pitched great ball. Sanders was the
most active with men on bases. A heavy
rain before the game kept the attendance
down to 900. Score: r. B.H. Z.
Louisyilles. 10 0 0 1 D O-l l
Washingtons. 30 0 0 0 0 0 90 8
Batteries-Sanders and Weaver; hIilen
and MoGuire.
GUMBERT HIT HARD.
CHICAGO. July 12.-The Quakers hit
Gumbert hard the three innings he pitched
and won before Hutchinson went into the
box. the latter holding them down TO two
hits. Attendance, l,s00. Score:
r. B.H. Z.
Chicagos. .....100 0001 % 0-3 10 l
Philadelphias. 20100 0x--5 10
Batteries-Gumbert. Hutchinson, and
Schriver; Csrsey and Cross.
CRANE DArrgD VIGOROUSLY.
CLEVELAND, July 12.-The Clevelands
battee Crane all over the field to-day,
while the Giants touched up Clarkson for
eleven hits. Superior batting gave the
home-team the game. Attendance, 1900.
Score R. B.H. T..
New lCrkS.....sl " D " II =
Batteries--Clarkson and Zimmer Crane
and Boyle.
sTIyErTs KNOCKED OUT.
PIrrsBUaG, July 12.-Stivetts was knock
ed out of the box in the third inning.
Kelly took his place in the fourth. Nc
Cartny was ordered out OF the game IN the
fifth for disorderly conduct. Ehret was
very effective. Attendance, 1854. Score:
Il. B.H. l..
Pittsburgs. 30 252OO011-l1 II 5
Bostons. o o 0 0 o 0 0--1 5
Batteries-Rhret and Mack; Kelly.
Stivetts, and Bennett.
PHrS0sKEAILy LONG HITS.
CINcnsAI, July l2.--Brookiyn won to-
davis game bytwo heavy hits. Joyce and
Daly made phenomenally long hits, easily
scoring home-runs. Attendance, l.60O.
Score II. B-H. Y.
Cncinnatis. .000oO11oO-2 8 /
Brooklyns. 100000 0-4 Z 2
Batteries-Dwyer and Vaughn; Hart
and kinslow.
81. LouIs's LAST GAMES.
81. LOUIS. July i2.-Ihe Browns defeated
the Baltimores twice to-day. They were
the last games of the first championship
season IN this city. The hrst game was
close and exciting. the Browns winning in
the ninth on lucEy drives by Brodie, Caru-
thsrs. and .Glasscock dunson was
knocked out In the second. and Halligau
succeeded him behind the bet. The latter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13

II is too hot to become excited over
little things, hut a little ripple of excite
ment won't hurt you. Just nerve your
self up to receive an extraordinary an
nouncement We are selling e20. slj,
and sl2 Suits for Slc. Give as yonr
candid opinion of those figures. Are
they down low enough to suit you? DO
you think that they could very well be
lower? They have never been anything
like as low before, and 1t isn't at all
likely that they will ever be anything
like as low again. To let such chance
as this pass is like deliberately shutting
your eyes when fortune comes along to
shower her fayors on you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
Tho e. so. Special for the seashore

The Chesapeake & Ohio struck popular
chord in the introduction of its special
vestibule limited to the seashore. The
tram leaves here daily at . A. NJ. makes
only one stop between Richmond and
Newport News and connects at Norfolk tor
Virginia Beach and Ocean View. Comfort
and speed commend il to the travelling
public, who patronize II literally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
Cheap Rates to Chester.

The Richmond apd Petersburg Railroad
Company. will sell rounj.trlp tickets to
Chester on Thursday. july l4tb. for 30
cents. This will afford every one an OPP
portunity of attending the dedication of
the new Methodist church at that place on
date mentioned. Trains leave Richmond
9:l5 A. NJ returning leave Chester at
81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13

of Waynesboro'. Va, will be at Ford's
Hotel on Thursday and Friday of this
week from $50 A. NJ. to $3.50 p. VI. and will
be pleased 10 meet any one who has son
he wishes to send from home to school.
Will take pleasure in calllng after $3.50 +.
NJ. on any one who may desire IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
stumprs ,own Make, pevirIea Crabs.

These Devilled Grabs are warranted my
own make, and that only fresh crabs and
only the choicest parts OF such are used in
their preparation.
SruMPF's RESTAURANT.
Eighth and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
AT CHICAGO.
nIonrOe-Groye's talr.

The Druids fair st Belyidege Hall last night
| was largely attended. The old fclks' concert was
enjoyed BY all present, the programme being
finely rendered Tho voting on the various
| badges will Onmehce to-nIghs and promises 10
| be spirited. The yarions booths are being added
TO nightly and the fair Is assured success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
Ihe l,rl,i.h Electlons.

fBy Aagio-Amencaa cable " the Dispaten.i
IOSpos. ENG.. July I2.-Up 10 midnight tho
Conservatives have retarned VA members oi
the nsW House the Ljberais, tsJ; tae Lioefai
UDiouists, 81: the anti-Farnollites, 90, NO
PernelItes, 8; and To- L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13

During the past ten months many up
right pianos were rented. and as tho
school session Is over the pianos have been
returned.
For persons de. ring special bargains in
Uprlghts which show little or no use we
ask special attention 10 one Knabe, one
Harrington, three Brown d Simpson, and
one New England Piano.
Old pianos taken in trade. aud easy
monthly payments allowed for balance.
MANLY Il. RAMOS 4 Co.,
GO3 Nam street. Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
SPLIT rlNTHe PEOPLES PARTY.
\ Minority of an Adjourned Conve ntion
Makes Nomination.
lSpoclal telegram 10 The Dispaich.

Spoon IoIogTHm 10 Tue UlspaI1b.I
FAYFTrEULlE, n. c., July 12.-An adj
iourned meeting Of the congressional con-
vention Of the Peoples party for this
district was held here to-day, and after
heated contest over striking out all the st.
Louis demands which make it obligatory
ON Alliance and People party men to
vote for none other than those candidates
who swallow without reservation the st:
Ioui. platform. the convention adjourned
~ meet here August 23d. and postponed
the nomination of a candidate for Congress
and a presidential elector to that date.
Subsequently nine white delegates and two
negroes reas-cmbled IN the courthouse and
nominated Frank Koonce. Of Onslaw, for
Congress. and J. W. Perry, OF Bladen.
presidential eicctOr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
DC. a yard.

There are many other interesting items
on the second floor, too. All kinds of
Shirt Waists, Muslin Underwear, Um-
brellas, Parasols. Lace Curtains. Sc.
Only one-half minute to get there by a
safe elevator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
Mrslc,n m. summer Time.

A teaspoonful of A. b. c. Tonic will do
away with that dull. languld feeling called
et,ripa fevar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13

For impure or thin Blood. Weakness Ma
,aria. Neuralgia. Indigestion, and biliousness
take Browns Iron Bitiers. IL gives strength
sons strong. Pleasant Y sak~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13

General Schofeld. who, in addition to
being the mslor-genersl commanding. is
acting ss Secretary of War, at once ordered
three companies from Fort MIssoula.
Mont, 70 proceed by rail 10 Wardner Ida,
and he instructed General Ruger, COM
manding the Department of the Pacific, TO
send an officer Of discretion with all the
troops that can be spared from Fort Sher-
man, Ida, to the scene of the disorder, with
instructions TO report to the Governor OF
Idaho. The Governor was also notified OF
these orders
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
Tho Corner-Stone Laid.

WAYNEsViLiE. y. C., July 10. The ceremonies
connected with the laying OF the corner-stone OF
mo "A oman. Christian Temperance Union As
sembly Building came oil yesterday. The ex-
erciscs were very impressive and deeply lnte-
resting. The inscription ON the cornerstone
"W. G. T. L. 1892. Love-
The Love heirs donated their old homestead TO
the southern Assembly OF the Woman s Christian
Iemperance Union for the erection OF the puild-
irg hence tho word Love" as inscribed has
double significance. DR.. Carlisle, OF Woiiord
College; DR.. Mamberth, missionary from japan;
Mrs. Chaplin. Mrs Wells, ana others participated
IN the exercises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
mlLlTlAMEM est DRUNK.
They are Allowed the Freedom Of tho
Towa aud Load Jp Largeiv

A""" anu A"aN y Largely.
HOMESTEAD. Pa. July l2-No ratiors hoa
bosn provided for the soldiers. and ac
cordingiy they were allowed 10 go into "a.
town ~ they pleased 10 get their meas
Tie result was that everybody. solhers
AID strikers. dId great deal too much
drinking. Every saloon was crowded to
Is hil capacity. and everybody was
cTowiing himself 10 his fullest capaclf,
The result was that more drunksn men
were T. be seen on the streets than had
been visible altogether during Ahe past
wgck
faL TROOPS WILL ALTERNATE.
II appears that the 5000 or 1000 troops
That are noS at Homestead are all that will
be ordered directly 10 The scene of the
lADDr trouOles. Tho remaining 1900 or
sOp oi Tue National Guard will encamp at
1L of'tns and various other places. and
Ron time % time will relieve by detach-
ments tho militia now stationed al Home.
siead. In this way the health of the 5000
N'yps Will be preserved by half Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13
john BOWERS,
Msn,els. Tiiine. and Crates.
Given Away rree.

25.cent box OF Kalodont Too,h-Pcwder With
every bottle OF our celebrated Pheaol Mouth
Wash. OWENS & MrsoH DxuG cosPAsy,
opposite Post-ofics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Casforia.
When she vas a Child. she cried for czStoria
when she became Miss, she chung to castor-~
When see had Children, she gave them cast0siA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13

Ihcre wa- some further talk Of that sort,
iu which Suowden took no part, and the
.olfarence ended boo au awkward silence,
winch Was finally broken Dy ODonuell,
w.r said. Well believe that Wo have
r.t.u further o. say
OIL. General bowed m silence and the
committee departed for their hcaiquar-
toys. where very stormy discussion fol-
lowed VI the Crluuitakeu hy tine authori-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13

Large soft Grabs
and Crab Meat received every day st
SrUMPF's RESTAURANT,
Eighth and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-13

A. b. c. Tonic the best spring medicine.
1t lnvigorates and tones up the system.