davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
Horses.

Horses. Horses.
$. BENS-NGER. AUCTI0NEER,
WASHCCTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR
NO. 90 LA. AVE
PEREMPToRY sALE OF so HEAD or HORSES
AND MARES.
VIII be sold within the Bazaar SATURDAY
MORNING, JUNE TwENTY-THIRD, AT TEN
O'CLOCK. WITHOUT RESERVE,
car load Of Horses and Mares. consigned to us
from Philadelphia In this lot are some rood work.
ers and hns driven.
pair Of Sorrel Mares 10 hands high, Q ana 8
years old; fearless Of everything; free, prompt
drivers and can road 10 miles an hour; cold only
because owner II leaving the city.
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK SHARP, eps The District
government,
One Dun Horse, one Gray Horse and one Brown
We invite dealer. and private buyers to attend
je2i-2t s. BENsNGER. Auctioueer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
WALTER B. WILLIAMS { CO.. Auctieoe,s.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
On SATURDAY, JUNE TWENTY-THRD, At
TEN O'CLOCK An, l will sell at the auction
rooms Of Walter B. williams 4 Co., corner 10th
and streets northwest, Household Furniture
Carpets etc, large French Plate Glass Bureau
Walnut washstand. ETC.. etc. to pay storage
charges. etc. due me. stored N name Of the fol-
Lee Chalmers, April 3, 1851.
yno Yorke Atlss. July, 1898.
Terms cash wash; - WILLIAMS,
te2O-3t Cor. TIN an6 ID sta n n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
c. G. SLOAN . co.. AUCTIoNEKRs i4O7 @ o..
Csucessson to Latimsr 4 0oan)
LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF HIw
AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE
OF ALL KINDS
WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS,
LOOT @ STREET,
SATURDAY. JUNE TwESry-rHINo. 1894,
TEN 4 n. AND AT TWELVE n.
l4TH AND NEW YORK AVE.
HORSES, oARRIAGEs, Ao., &C.
TERMS CASH.
G. q. SLOAN 4 CO.. AUCT1oNF1Ra
Je21.2t loot @ ST.
RATCLEFE DARR CO., AuOTIoNEERs,
go PA. AVE NV.

Ass5GSEEs SALE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS,
SADDLE, TAILORs IMPLEMENTS, PpR-
THERE'S &C., &c. Also STOCK OF CLOTHS,
SILKS, Innings. TRIMMINGS. &C.. &c. AT
BY virtue Of deed Of assignment given to me
District of Columbia, 1 viii sell at PUBLIC AUC-
ton, WITHIN THE AUCTION ROOMS OF RAT.
SATURDAY. THE TwESTY-THIRD DAY OF
JUNE, Ap. 1894 ST., At EEvEN O'CLOCK An.
NTTURE, FIXTURES ErC., 10 WHICH I IN
vITE GENERAL ATTENTION.
Terms cash. J. THEO. RUPLI, Assignee,
1e2OSt 12lS st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
1885 r st.
teis-d&ds a23 AZ street nv

1.-THE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED UNTIL
TUESDAY. THE TWENTY-STxTH DAY OF IIlNE
AID. 1894. st the SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
HARRY II. SCHNEIDER
FANNIE @. kTTCH
yelo-o6db0 Administrator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
DUNcANsoN BROS. AUcrIoNEERs

3ei4-d&ds Address zoo 9Th :, = = :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12

secretary; Miss Mamie Barney. CORE
spending secretary. and Mr.. Douglas Cor
don. treasurer.
The chair being vacated by Miss Baugh-
man, the new president presided, and APP
pointed the following committees:
Ways and Means Comm,ttes-Maisss FL
len Clarke. alternating with MIS-. Stanley STANLEY
Misses Helen wInn. Margaret VIM; Win
fred Crenshaw, Lucy Atkinson. Manic
Raughman. Bessie Call, Mabel Walker.
Evelyn Gordon. and Grace Cunningham.
Nina Smith, Mamie Mccarthy, Susie Har-
rison, and Mamie Grigx.
Membership Committec-Maury Van
Doren, Jacob Van Doren. and Gerald
Gillian. and Misses syl. Roberts. Amy
Decorating Committee-Misses Stuart
Bradley, Mary Rogers. Lucy and Helen
Quarles. Matte Purcell. Calvin Bragg,
aud Marie Dunlop.
Van poren. Emile and Willie Baughman.
MargIe Knowles. and Madeline English.
Mrs. T.. D. Hotchkiss was Reelected
honorary president. and Mrs. Joseph
Bryan honorary vice-president.
The record Of the Juniors for last year
shows that they realized from the Solid
South table at the memorial tazaar
S2l0203 They moved the bodies OF NIFTY
two Confederate soldiers who were bu.
reI at Drewry's Bluff and reinterred
them on Gettysburg Hill at Hollywood
at an expense OF $50.
A letter received from Mr.. T.. u. Starke
asking information concerning the num-
Der OF carriages the Junior association
would have in the parade on the 50th was
read and ELECTED much discussion. II
was finally decided that one hack should
be engaged for the officers OF the asso-
citation, and that the other members
should go in omnibuses. The associa-
tion will meet again next Friday after
noon at 5 o'clock at the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
Killed Horace Greeley and II may be
that Croker retired rather than become
n victim TO caricaturing artists.
Chairman Wilson.

Mr.. Wilson. OF West Virginia. the au-
thor OF the Wilson bill. was in Washing
ton city on Thursday, but proceeded
thence TO his home. The Post says that
he proposes soon to resume his duties
In the House Of Representatives. ana
take charge OF the final disposition OF
the tariff bill In his end Of the Capitol
We trust that this report is untrue. MT
Wilson can be spared from the HOUSE
temporarily better than he can be spa'e'
forever. In a word. his health IS not III
such condition az TO Justify his asfo'
clatcs in Congress in accepting his ser
vices as the patron of the pending 'ar'n
bill. Neither the senators nor the repre-
senta;ives ought TO be willing 10 in"po'7
such a task upon a man whose health was
undermined last winter by similar iaoo,''
The country. we repeat. cannot run 'he
risk Of losing the distinguished west
ylreinlan from It's councils all the time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
rree Coinage of Silver.

The Amherst New Era undertakes 10
shov, that the Democratic Nationai Con
vcntion Of 1892 declared In favor oil lhe
free coinage of silver If the New Era
will consult the Journal Of that convention
~, ,aror will find that whilst the plat
form was pending. member propoSe"
10 make the silver plank declare ior 'he
free coinage OF the white metal, out MS
proposition was voted down. 1heIe =
not much capital to be made out OF inc
Chicago platform by either the friehuS VI
tbc enemies Of free coinage. The mem
hers all agreed 10 shut their eyes ana take
whatever silver policy Mr.. Cleveland
might turn out to he In favor o. ~
has not changed. lie has not ih'e"'
tionally deceived anybody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12

Remedies for Hard Times.

The Coxcyites propose rs a measure or
relief from the bonds Of the prevailing
hard times that the National Government
shall inauguratc system of road-mak-
ing. ana give employment TO the thou
sands and hundreds Of thousands Of per
sons now out - work.
Mr.. Fuller. OF North Carolina, the Popu-
list leader IN that state proposes to cs-
tahlish government telegraph; but he
hardly expects n government telegraph
system - furnish employment to
many persons. Ills scheme is probably
expected to stand upon It's own merits
az a measure of governmental policy, ana
to commend itself 80 pablic favor. just as
the Post-Onlcc Department stands upon
its own merits and IS left free 20 COM
mcnd Itself 90 public favor. the cry #
"patcrualism' 10 the contrary notwith-
standing. Neither government postal
department nor government telegraph
IL as "paicruar' as the publir-schooI sys-
tenn
General G.rlons remedy for hard times
rs stated in the United states Senate
.t,f.
on thursday ''9'' Si"''''9 90
ON his pant t' The same sort Of 'Tat'rnai-
ism" which tho enemies az "a government
system ~ telegraph find I'm this measure.
The General ana CoVoy DO not agree in
their remedies for hard times Mr.. CoNey
would have fhc National Government he
rim al once thc work az making fine
courfv or State. or national roads. AMI
thus inaugural. system Of "patcrnal-
Ism. ,r iu other words. would have
Capitalization O., do us perfect work.
a.. ur.,n..s Capitalization as "a remedy
for the evils for which General Gordon
pr1potcs decentralization. II would UuZ-
re a philadelphia lawyer % forecast
inc manner I'm which General G0rdon's
remedy would affect the patient. for as
stated ir yesterdays telegram from
Washington. lis proposition is Of the
y1eu,.t nature. We quote:
".rno remedies which he General Cor
DOM suggested for the present condition
~ things W'i' lW"-ir*t' 10 u'C'"'"""e
w" ''h.I'l Gov ~, a., ,,,,
t -, d.,,ntr.li1o tt,o ciir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12

"Charlio" Fair. the son of the Califor-
nia bonanza king, who last fall married
woman whom his father did not APP
prove OF. is again in this country, and,
as n matter OF fact. SAYS the New YORK
correspondent Of the Baltimore sun, IS
nov on his way home to san Francisco
with the possible hope Of a reconciliation
with his father, who disinherited him
from any share in his estate, which Is
estimated To be worth s20.010.cO0 Fair and
his bride went almost directly to Paris
when They left this city in October. They
had lived at the Hotel BarthOldi here.
and not until they had sailed on the
HaVel was il known that they had gone
Fair himself never wrote TO his friends,
but by n letter written by Mrs. FAN
under date of December 18th. IN Paris. II
was made known that they had taken
quarters in a fashionable section OF the
gay French capital and were doing theif
best To enjoy themselves upon the month
L. allowance Of $1,000 which the young
man received from his mothers estate
The reason of Fairs unexpected return
To this country is ill-health. lie Is now
supposed TO he resting in Chicago. II
Fair lives To be 90 years being now
2S-hc viii inherit $l.0vp.00 LEFT Ia him
by his mother. from whom his father
was separated about ten years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
LINENS.
SLIGHTLY-SOILED LUNCH SETS.

| Gold-Bordered Cloth, sxl2, with
one dozen doylies to match. reduced
from $3.50 to 81.
| Blue Bordored Cloth. Sxl0, with one
dozen doylies to match, reduced from
81 to 81.
Red.Bordered Cloth, Sxl0, with one
dozen doylies to match, reduced from
s.. 30 to S42j.
-Bordered Cloth. Sxl2, with
one dozen doylies to match, reduced
from 81 to Si.75.
. Red. Borderei Cloths. with doylies
to match, reduced from 81 to 80.
Blue Bordered Cloth. ski, with one
dozen doylies to match. reduced from
IS to &c.
The above goods are all this seasons
purchases, but are slightly rumpled
from being shown in tho windows. r---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12

Away with the old Senate rules away
with senatorial courtesy. when II Is maze
tho instrument Of monopoly to prolong us
uoeition of vantage. out win the nc
who permit tho country to bc 80 OUT
raco1,-Thc Orange Observer.
We believe that the Senate would make
Greater haste if all Of its members knew
and appreciated the distress prevailing
throughout the GO Intry. That the Senate
IL SO slow 10 act is TO our nina proof
positive that its mombcrs-a majority OF
them. al least-rcally do not understand
that paralysis has come upon many
branches Of trad. If our senator's truly
understood what suffering delay imposes
upon businessmen, the tariff bill would
bc passed by it in less than week. even
IL tho body had 10 sit from ten to fifteen
hours per day TO reach that end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12

one. 1t was that of a lady. Speaking
concerning II, he said:
"She had been suffering from Brights
disease for some time She became en-
ciente. and about the fourth month sue
suddenly became blind. had conVulSionS'
and finally went into an urerlic coma.
Several physicians who saw her SAID sne
could not live. and i'm this view FUZZY
concurred. As she could still swallow
said that as last resort they might Try
Warmers Safe Cure They did SO. ana 10
the surprise Of every orc, she recovered
She has since given birth TO n living enid,
and is perfectly We'll -.
DR. Gum said that he knows many
physicians who prescribe Warmers sac ..
cure regularly. and for the reason thaI
they find their patients. both male ana
female, are benefited by it, ,b II IS src of
remedy IS the standard preparation IN
America. not only for al kidney and liver
and female complaint. hut as a pure
spring medicine AMI blood purifier. No
cure ever known to the world has hai
such endorsements as Il has, ana u
stands. as il deserves TO stand, whoily
uDOn its merit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
Dick Croker's Retirement.

The New York Herald Of yesterday has
fun page interview with Mr.. Richard
Croker as to his reasons for resgning
the leadership of Tammany Han.
II appears that there was no demand
or wish in tho hall that Mr.. Croker should
retire. lie retired Voluntarily, to the
surprise Of everybody. and IS the maker
OF rrcccd,nts in that direction. Not one
Of his predecessors ever surrendered such
power unless forced so TO do. or 10 ac-
ccpt other Office.
About all Of the explanation that Mr.,
Croker has TO give is: IL am like an old
horse sourcd on the track; am soured
on politics.
The truth IS believed 10 be that Mr..
Croker had come 20 the deliberate con-
cluson that he could no longer bear the
strain upon him. lie was the object OF
Intending newspaper attacks. There was
some dssension in the Hall, and hundreds
Of people wanted to be provided with
places whether there were places for them
OF not
The Herald reports that Tammany Han
IS now in something OF 'panic" on
account Of Mr.. Croker's resignation. but
We doubt Il. A suitable successor TO
him will be found-a successor who will,
perhaps. be able 10 manage party affairs
upon broader lines than Mr.. Croker has
done. and who will. possibly. be able TO
alay some Of the hostility to the organi-
cation, lately developed in unexpected
quarters. We shouldn't wonder IL Tam
many were soon forced 10 modernize its
methods. Its power is in the hands OF
too few persons.
The Dispatch has never had any SYM
PATTY with the people who are forever
abusing Tammany Hail. New York never
could have prospered as II has prospered
hal Tammany been as bad or half as bad
As II was represented To be. And many
OF the very people who have decried Tam
many 70 mercilessly have also vilihed the
South. Some central organization Of our
party is needed In New York, and Tam
many has great capacity for such work,
but 10 doubt n IL tries hard IL will be
able 10 do this work more satisfactorily
In the future than In the recent past. Ii
ought TO be more defercntial to public
opinion. Oftcntimes We have thought that
1t was doing wrong to take no notice OF
the charges brought against It in the
press. True. there Is never n day when
some New York paper does not make
an attack upon Tammany Hall. but some
Of these attacks are so obviously and no.
toriously false an not to require notice;
others. however. merit attention.
Mr. Croker very rarely had anything
10 say about attacks upon him or upon
All the same. they wounded
him. His retirement Is proof OF this
The cartoons must have vexed him
Carto0ns-and disappointment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12

new lot of elegant Laces at greatly
reduced prices.
Colored Embroidered Edgings-ele-
CANT assortment.
Cambria. Swiss, and Nainsook Edg-
ings and lnsertings-an immense stock
TO select from.
800 boxes of the fashionable colored
Note Paper at only l5c. box for the
regular 35c. quality.
Zine White Envelopes at ic. pack.
Legal Cap Paper at only &c. pad.
Chenille Table-Coyers at 63c. --usu-
ally sold at 81.
Big bargains in Lace and Chenille
Curtains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
THO Civil-Service Law.

Mr.. Urdman. of Pennsylvania, intro
d,,ced into the House Of Representatives
ON Thursday a bill to amend the civil-ser-
vice law-that law which Judge brad'eE'
Of the District OF Columbia, recently pro-
uouncod TO be almost a farce Tine law
I'm question Is one of those which are
good In theory, but which, nevertheless
opcratc badly. 1t has had the erect OF
kcculng in Office too many Repuoiicahs
and keeping out Of Office too many Demo-
CRATE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
ABOUT THE CITY HALL.
Meeting Of the Health Com'uittee-News
OF the Courts.

There was a meeting at noon yesterday
of the Council Committee on Health. The
usual bills were approved. and the con-
tract for painting the crematory and
stables was awarded to Mr. Cheathan. at
70 cents per square. The chairman
was authorized to purchase Q mule and
four carts for the use of the department
Dr. Oppentimer was authorized to push
the work OF raising the stack OF the
crematory az rapidly az possible.
In the Chancery Court yesterday Mr..
W. II. Clemmitt qualified as administrators
of Maria G. Thompson. deceased. and Mr..
Thomas +. Green qualified as administra-
tor with the will annexed Of Ann ii. Glib
son.
J. G. Smith brought suit in the City
Circuit Court yesterday against j. ID.
Briggs for black mare known as Belle
ToodIcs, valued at $3.50.
The Law and Equity Court yesterday
adjourned for the term. on Monday next
the May term Of this tribunal will COM
mencc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12

DR.. Gums name Is household word
throughout America. His book, entitled
''The Family Physician" has been used
as standard book Of reference for years
Dr. Gum has made speciality of curing
people He uses such means as he knows
and has found out by experience VIII
cure them. AS a result. he IS great and
constant advocate OF probably the leading
standard remedy of this age. In speak
ing about IL, he said:
II tried this remedy over ten years ago
In a bad case of Bright's disease, and the
patient got well. ! tried IL In other cases
with equally good results and then wrote
to the proprletors and they sent me the
formula according to which 1t Is made
have used It I'm many cases since then,
and the results have been all ! could de-
sire. | have seen patients recover from
Brights disease. gravel. and inflamma-
ton OF the bladder after taking Warmers
Safe cure. even when all other remedies
had failed
Or Gum was asked II he would refer
to some person who had been cured, by
il. lie refused TO give names, but SAID ne
had any number OF cases, and mentioned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
THE JUNIORS ANNUAL MEETING.
Oficcrs Elected and Committees Appoint
ed Other Matters

The annual meeting Of the Junior Hol-
lywood Memorial Association, which was
adjourned over from last Monday. was
held in the board-room Of the Young
Mems Christian Association yesterday af
ternOon, very slim attendance being
present. Miss May Baughman presided.
After the reading Of the bylaws. which
had been adopted at the last meeting. an
election OF officers for the ensuing year
Was gone into Miss Baughman positively
declined reelection TO the Office OF presi-
dent, and Miss Norma Walker. the secre-
tGry OF the association. was elected 20
succeed her. Misses May Baughman.
Flee Werth. Mamie Ellyson. Helen
Quarles, and Nellie Boykin. and Mr.. Nor
gan Robinson were elected vice-presidents.
Miss Annie Maury was elected recording
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
The Police Court,

The case Of W. a. Smith. charged with
the larceny Of lot Of lumber and win
dows from Ruehrmund q Hunt. agents,
was called in the Police Court yesterday
morning. Mr.. Marshall VI. Gillian, cotih,,
sci for the accused. stated that ne had
lust been retained. and would like con-
tinuance until he could have time to
familiarize himself with the matter. the
examination was postponed until the l,th.
j. ". Heall was fined SO for assauitlhg
L. J. White on the streets.
Willie NJ. H0othe was up on the charge
Of keeping a disordcry and ill-governed
house The case was postponed until the
18th instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
Cavalry Gala-DaY.

Whit-Monday Is tn day selected for
the much-talked-of entertainment or the
First Squadron Of Cavalry. The pro-
gramme has been published in detail. and
Is not only new. diversified. and enjoy
able, but thoroughly instructive. II Is
not an easy matter to cut of heads and
take rings with the sabre. the horse being
at dead rum nor TO ride bareback
race with the horse thoroughly EXTENDED.
These events take skill. nerve, and rare
ability. Besides these there are bicycle
races and grand hurdle race OF one
and one-quarter miles by the best riders
and horses about here. The day closes
with a cavalry-skirmish charge and sham
battle, which will attract much attention
and Drove NorY Interesting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
ACQUITTED ON ONE CHARGE.
The Jury Requested TO Bring In Verdict
OF Not Guilty.


At the request OF the commemorative
Attorney the case which has been going
on In the Hastings Court for the past
week against Seymour s. CABOT, charged
with embozzlement, was brought to a
sudden close yesterday morning.
Colonel Spotswood requested the jury
to acquit the accused In this Indictment.
which was done. The reason for the Com
monwealth's Attorneys course was the
continued sickness OF Juror Glenn. He
thought It would expedite matters to get
a new jury.
There are still five indictments against
Mr.. CABOT. II is generally understood
that the case In which the accused is
charged with ombezzling $3.50 collected
from Gonnela Brothers Will be taken
10 next Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
PETERSBURG RAILROAD, !

PETERSBURG. VA, May :. 1891 {
ITO CONTRACTORS : BIDS WILL
l. 10 received for the GRADUATION, MA
SONNY. and 1hES1LE Of about six (6) miles OF
new railroad near tho corporation Inc Of 'hs
city OF Petersburg. VS.. BIDS will be received up
TO noon on SATU kDAI, the 2uth of May, 1894,
and should DO addressed TO Major W. L. Gordon.
engineer. Petersburg, Va. Address all other
communications and make personal applica-
tons to the same address.
There will DO q large amount o. temporary
tresting, aud more than 1000 yards OF mason.
~. The work 10 be- completed at the earliest
date practicable.
bids. my 0-2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12

\ man in Kansas has entered suit
against "a nciEhbOr for persistcntly and
malcously calling him "Breckinridge.
The per .uasions Of Tany friends have
been Intellectual to induce him to with
draw his suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH II delivered to
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable 81 the carrier weekly.
Mailed at IS per annum: = for six
months: $50 for three months: tcc. for
enc month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at q per
annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $40 per
ennum. or 75c. for six months.
subscriptions In all cases payable IN ad-
vance. and no paper continued after the
expiration OF the time paid for. Send
post-ofilce moncy-order. check. or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mail VIII
be at tho risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-ofiice changed must
give their old as we'll as their new post
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
To Exclude virginia Tobacco.

\ petition from the agricultural dis
tlict in the south of Spain is about to u,
submitted To- the Cortcs supplemented bN
an influential committee OF Senators and
Deputies. asking that a law hc pass q
which VIII permit the free growth of to-
bacco In Spain.
The sup. pttcrs of the petition contend
that THIS would preclude the entry Of
Virginia ard Kentucky leaf toba Geo. hold
ing that IA good and cheaper tobacco
can be produced IN Spain. while native
huSbapdiy would rcaD The profit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
Seeking New Members.

The Committee on Resident Members OF
the Chamber Of Commerce have. through
their chairman, Mr. Junius -. MoSpy, i,
emod a circuIar urging every business and
public-spirited man to join the Chamoer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-12
PROPOSALS..

FORr MONROE, Va, May s. 1891.
SEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRiPLI-
~ CATE. viii 70 received ut thi, oflcs until
/ / O'Clock A. NJ. FRIDAY. June ., 1924. and
then Gpened, Tor the construction OF ONE
DOUBLE SET Oh OFFICERS QUARTERS. Tho
United States reserves The richt 10 reject any or
all proposals. Envelopes containing prog Osa.s
should be marked Proposals Tor Onicers' Quar-
tiers" and add cssed 30 Captain john ". PCL LIZ
MAN, Assistant Quartermaster United States
army. my To- itSJu6S1